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J^tfigtt int clUgenre.
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RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS!! !-DR. WALTER DE ROOS.
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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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1 , Ely-place , Holborn-hill , London , will forward ( free ) per return , on receipt of a Post-office Order on the Iloluorn Office , er . Stamps , for 6 s . Gd ., his certain , safe , and permanent cure for Ruptures , the efficacy of which isnowtoo well established to need comment . It is easy in application , produces no inconvenience , and as the secret of this remarkable discovery has ' never been disclosed , all others are spurious imitations only . Dr . » E ltoos has a vast number of old Trusses , as trophies of his-immense success , left behind by persons cured , which he will almost give away to those who like to wear them . Hours—ten till one , and from four till eight . : ¦¦
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ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERATIVE INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIJIENTS TO MARRIAGE . Twenty-fiftli edition , illustrated with Twenty-Six " Anatomical Engravings on Steel , enlarged to 19 G pages , price 2 s . Cd ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . 6 d in postage stamps . - ¦
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. Tart the Fourth ., ; - ¦ ,. - . _ _ . ¦ Partt&e Foorth ; : ; „ . Treat , of the prmnUonrf ^ . ' « , « 3 , KS ° S s ^ j-ters ^ tSSSS ss « s s ^ Arm ^^^ intolifa . ; p-fth Is devoted to the . coSSn ofthe Duties and ObUg ^ tions of the Mamed State , and of the causes which lead . to the happiness or misery of those who ^ . entered mto _^ i bonds of matrimony . " Disquietudes andjar ; s . between married couples are ' traced to depend , m tlje majority oi instances , on causes resulting from p hysical imperfections . and errors / mid the means for ^ ouv removal 5 ho > m ; to Pf . : > vithin reach and ' effectual . The operation , of certain cusqualifications is fully examined ; and infelicitous and unproiuctive unions shown to be the necessary . consea uence . The causes and remedies for this , state , form an , important consideration in this section of the work .
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THE POPULAR REMEDY , j P A R R' S LIFE P ILL S . Parr introduced to King Charles I .- ( See "Life aRd Times of Thomas Parr , " which may be hadgi-atis of all Agents . ) TnE Blocd . — To a person who has at all studied the organisation of tho humun . system , the circulation of the , ) lood will necessarily appear one of its most interesting and essential principles . When , we reflect , for an instant , on the astonishing manner in which this crimson current shoots from the main spring of the heart ; when we consider it coursing rapidly through its various channels , antt . branching out into a thousand different directions and complicated windings , for the nourishment of the frame ; we cannot avoid being moved by an involuntary thrill of astonishment ' . — ¦ "And we exclaim , while we survey the plan , — How wonderful this principle in man !" anima
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TRY ERE YOU DESPAIR . XT OLLO WAY'S PILLS . -J- CURE OF ASTHMA . Extract of a Letter from Mr . Benjamin M : \ ekie , a respeefeable Quaker , dated Creenagh , near LoughaU . Ireland , dated September 11 th , 1818 . . Respected Friend , —Thy excellent Pills have effectually cured me of an asthma , which afflicted me for three years to such an extent that I was obliged to walk my room at night for air , afraid of being suffocated if I went to bed by cough and phlegm . Besides biking the Pills , I rubbed plenty of thy Ointment into my chest night and morning . — ( Signed ) Benjamin . Mackie . —To Professor Holloway .
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THE WAR IN HUNGARY . The new phase of the war in the north may he roughly sketched tbiu : — Georcey and Dembinski , who is now ascertained to be in bis company , having completely outgeneraled Paskiewich at Wauzeu , and . tamed the right flank of the Russian field-marr shall are now march i ng towards Kaschan , one of the mam positions in Paskiewich ' s line of communication with Galicia , through the Dukla pass ( meaning probably to force the passage ot tne Thriss , It Tokay ) . The routs of the Hangamn generals , at first northerly , then »«*« « * £ *| ° Iniwa , may b » compared to an arc , of which the Russian line of march from Krobaa * *** *** forms the chord . Along thisarc the Magyar troO p S , estimated by the Russian bulletins at 40 , 000 men , of which a rast proportian are cavalry with 120
pieces of cannon , are followed by the main strength of the Russian cavalry under Gen . Rudiger , while PasMewich is moving back his masses of infantry along the chord by which they had just reached Wauzeu . Meanwhile the Russian field-marshal has sent OTders to Gen . Sacken at Stry to bring up his cavalry reserve with all possible despatch through the Dukla . To-day we receive through the ' Wiener Zeitaeg' a valuable extract from Paskiewich ' 8 despatches , which informs hs that Saelcen was at Sacox , some twenty-five English miles from Dukla on the 19 th ult , and wonJd cross the Hungarian frontier on the 23 rd . Nothing is told us of Gen . Grabbe , whose position at Altshol was close to the Hungarian outposts on the 19 tb . This silence ba 3 been interpreted as a sign that some disaster has befallen that general . Meanwhile we learn from another official extract that 4000 more Russians
Trader Gen . Uossow had marched from Cracow over the GaUcian frontier to Kubin , where Gen . Grabbe ' s head-quartera were lately . bivouacked in Aitendorf on the 17 th . From other sources equally reliable , we hear that two regiments of infantry , with a strong detachment of artillery , are now on their march from Warsaw to Cracow . ¦ Georgey ' s object latterly has been to gain the line of the Theiss . His most direct route was through Pesth ; and it was to effect this that he attacked Havnau on the 11 th . It is known from good
authority that Haynaa was only saved by the Russians under General PaniaKne coming timely to his aid Nevertheless , George ? would stiU probably have preferred tryin * this way once more to facing the whole force 0 } Paskiewich , had he not been deceived in the sfrengtb of the detachment sent by the Austrian general to Pesth . Georgey was informed that the greater part of Haynau ' s force had been detached in this direction , and the easy victory which he had nearly achieved induced him to credit this report ; while the fact was that only two weak brigades under Gen . Ramberg had marched to Qfen .
According to private reports , Haynau having quitted Pesth with a powerful corps on the 21 st , was to establish his head-quarters at Kdskemet on the 24 th—that ie , if the Magyars would let him . - Two official proclamations , inserted in the' Wiener Zeitung' of July 25 th , bear testimony to the brilliant success of Dembinski and Georgey : The 3 rd army corp 3 which pursued the enemy to Balassa Gyarmath has been since the 22 nd in Gyoagyos . ' " Rndiger has , therefore , probably been beaten . On toe 3 9 th he was thirty miles to the north of Waiizen , marching northward , and on the 22 nd he was forty milc 3 due east of the same place , with his great force of cavalry quite stationary , obliged to fall back on Paskiewicb' s high road from Pesth to Dukla .
It may he remembered that some days ago it was announced that columns of the Hungarians had shown themselves in Jasbereny and Heves . The-e , which were spoken of as a few straggling hussars in search of forage , now turn out to be the outposts of a powerful Hungarian corps leaning on the middle Theiss , and threatening at the same time both Paskiewich and Ilaynau . The scanty grains of information wlncls reach us do not permit us to see to what extent the activity of this Theiss corps has been pushed against the Russian line . It is highly probable that the Theiss corps attacked the Russian
posts between festh and Erlau , while Rudiger with the 3-d army c-rps was in pursuit of Georgey ; and that this caused the move of Paskiewich from Aszod toHatvan . It is hardly possible that so extended a line as that of the Russians should maintain itself unbroken when assailed by compact masses on both Sides . ¥ e may , therefore , expect to hear of a hattle in the neig hbourhood of Miskolez between Georgey and Sass , the result of which will , if favourable to the former , cut Paskiewich off from his Galician base , and make him concentrate his forces about Pesth and WaUzea , as "Windischgratz was compelled to do at the end of last March .
The corps of Gen . Clam-Gallas , which having been foiled at the Rothenthurm pass is moving round through ilia Wallachian territory into the Tomosh pass to gain Cronstadt , is described as being in the last state of disorganisation from disease and want of discipline . A thousand men died in the camp at Czernetz , and a great number of sick were left behind there . Two regiments , the Saxon Jagers and Banater Grenzer , have been nearly destroyed . The corp 3 under General Nugent acting on the Drave had come into conflict with the Magyars of Aulich at the village of Paljana . A battle of several hours terminated with the Imperialists setting fire to the Tillage , and burning down seventy-two houses .
- General Haynau bas hit npon an expedient for clothing his troops which is worthy of him . He issued on the 19 th a proclamation by which the Jewish communities of Pesth and Alt-Ofen are required to furnish within the space of six months equipments to the amount of two millions of florins , as a punishment for their friendly behaviour to the rebels .
HORRIBLE AUSTRIAN PROCLAMATION . The following - cannibal proclamation has been published by General Haynau : — 'TO THE INHABITA > TS OF BDDA AXD PESTH . ' After several victories , which the imperial arms have obtained over those of the traitors , we are a ^ aiu among you . We have again planted the imperial standard on your Steeplers . But our feelings are far different from what they were when we left von a short time ago . Doomed to death is
every person , no matter of what rack or sexdoomed to instant death , on the spot of the crime , is every one who dares to assist the cause of the rebels / by words , or by deeds , or by revolutionary dress ; doomed to instant death is everyone who dares to insult any of my soldiers , or of those of our allies ; doomed to instant death is every one who enters into traitorous communication with the enemies of the crown , or who maliciously presumes by rumours to assist the rebellion or to conceal
weapons . Important fhom Turkey . —The proclamation of the Snbiime Porte on the subject ef the Russian army states that it is the resolve of the Sultan to prevent the passage of Russian troops through his dominions ; and that should any of them , after suffering a defeat from the Hungarians , attempt to repass , they will be disarmed as soon as they cross the frontiers . The mutual dislike existing between the German-Austrian regiments and those of the military
confines frequently breaks out into bloody quarrels . Tbus there occurred at Agrara , on the 22 nd ult ., a regular fight between the Hess regiment of infantry and a regiment of Grenzers , which ended in several being killed and wounded on both sides . The Agram papers continue to give details concerning the route of the Ban ; and the precipitate fight of the Servians towards the Turkish frontiers . At Semlin , the inhabitants , warned by the fate of Kensatz , were removing their valuables to Belgrade , although admonished that duty would he exacted from them on their return .
The Ban left Ruma on the 19 th ult ., for Kamenich . The further defence of the Tchaikish district is committed to Kniczanin . THree surgeons , destined for the imperial army in Transylvania , have offered their services to the Hungarians . A large army-corps of Hungarians , under Generals Vetter and Hall , was gathered ai Kalosca , on the Danube , below Pesth , where a battle was expected . , -. '¦" . ; : -. Viesna , July 29 . —The absence of all news from the northern and western seat of war is a bint that the affairs of-the Magyars are going on well .
It now appears indisputable that Dembins i is at the head of a powerful corps-d ' armee , ' based on the Middle Theiss , and operating from the south against the line of Paskiewich , while Georgey , with lus back against the wall of ihe Carpathians , fenced inaccessibly by these . Alpine heights / is ' assailing the same bnejrom the north . ;; The outposts of Dembiasfaarein Jasbereny , Heves , and Neu-Kata , while w * y # ^^ nenM 5 i tfe Russian columns between Erlau and Kaschan . Thus nothing can be more secure than the position of the Hungarian leaden , while that of their Russian adversary is in the hi he 3 t degree precarious . Meanwhile , Haynau
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marched with the bulk of the Austrian army ^ qn the 25 th , towards Ket ' skemet . [' . Thus ; while : he ; threatened the left flank of I Dembinski , his own right would lean on the Dinu 6 e , and-be supported on . the other side of the " Danube "by the" corps of Schlick ^ whose outposts are pushed up to Stuhlweissenberg . Meanwhile , lo * er down the river , at Kalo czar there is a strong Magyar corps , under Yetter ,, which is I'acked by the victorious troops ofr Guyon in the Baczka , who have just crushed , ihe Ban , The fortress 0 ! Comoro , with its strong garrison , cripples the efficiency of the limbs of the Austro-Russian army , and lies like a great ulcer near * its heart , -
preventing the flow of life towards the extremities . Thus , if Haynau should get worsted , the obligation of watching Comorn will prevent him from'receiving the proper support from the Austrian troops behind ' him . A direction given by Kbssuth to the inhabitants of Paslb , when he withdrew from that city on che 8 th , is worth noticing : 'Do not spend your strength , ' said bis last proclamation ; "' and . expose yourselves to destruction by a useless resistance when the Austrians and Russians enter ; but , if you should hear of a great battle in the neighbourhood of Pesth » then let every man rise against them . Hijnau remembered this when he enforced the disarming of the people with threats the execution of which would eclipse Tamerlane .
ITALY . The « Courrier de Marseilles' publishes the following letter from Rome , dated the 16 th : — "In order to protect the ' neighbourhood ef Rome , Urnhria , Orvietan , and the province called Patrimony of St . Peter , General Oudinot is placing garrisons in most of the towns and villages . Viterbo still resisted ; two violent democrats exercised their power there in such a manner as to cause many persons , monks , and landowners , to move towards Civita Yeccliia . These were . Ruccini and Manucci , who received the Tuscan and Lombard refugees , and forwarded them to Rome , it was this which led to various sorties on the part of the besieged , who
being warned in time , thus favoured the introduction of the reinforcements . General Morris received orders to go and re-establish order at Viterbo . lie entered , without any opposition , and' placed the town in a state of siege . All the Roman States are thus occupied ; the Austrians hold the four legations ;—Bologna , Ferrara , Ravenna , arid ; Aricona . The Neapolitans are at Frosinona , whence they restrain the province of Campagna . The 'S paniards have come' from Terracina to TelletrK There remained the country on the side of Tuscany , but it
is at present under subjection , with the exception of some parts of the Apennines , where Garibaldi now is ; he intends proceeding to Venice , if it holds out still , and , if not , te Hungary . The return of the Pope will soon take place ; be will be accompanied by the King of Naples and the Grand Duke of Tuscany . It is asserted that the Queen of Spain is anxious to be present at this restoration , and ts furnish a guard to the Pope . The Swiss cannot at present . take service with bis Holiness . It is Spain which is to furnish troops to Rome . That , at least , is the desire of Isabella II . "
The « Piedmontese Gazette' of the 23 rd ult , has the following from Florence , of the 20 th;—A letter from Sarteano , of the 18 th ult ., states that Garibaldi aad his colnmn , 4 , 000 or 5 , 000 strong , had entered that town on the same ' day , and had afterwards occupied the Monte Rencio , which commands Sarteano , with the intention of fortifying it , as it gives free access to the road leading to the Tuscan ihremme . At Celona , Garibaldi had contented himself with a payment of 400 scudi , and it was expected the same sum would be imposed upon
Sarteano . No further annoyance had been given , Letters of the 19 th ult , state that 1 , 500 of Garibaldi ' s men had occupied Montepulciano . Several detached corps occupy Sarteano , Mount Rencio , Celle , St . Cascian de Bagni , and Roccalbegna , thus protecting the main body from surprise . It appears that Garibsldi intends fortifying Montepulciano , since lie bas ordered barricades to be raised . The municipality had offered rations , but Garibaldi directed them to be paid for . From the information collected through different channels , it seems that this force amounts to 5 , 000 men .
Rome , July 20 , Monsignor GazzoJa , the well known Republican writer , and several of the military chaplains who served under the Republican generals , have been imprisoned in the Inquisition , that vast fabric being destined to resume its former office under the "fostering care of Oudinot . The French emptied the dungeons of the Inquisition fifty years ago—they atone for such an irreligious act by filling them now . They are also taking steps for re-installing the Jesuits in their property , and have
commenced by directing that all the administrators named by the late government should "band over their charge to the Jesuitical Commissaries . Such orders cannot fail to render the Commander-inchief the darling of all ecclesiastical dignitaries , nor can we wonder at the profuse adulation poured over him , before the high altar of St . Peter ' s , by that eminent and zealous churchman , Cardinal Tosti . The general also enjoys here his full title of Duke of Re ^ g io , an advantage he is deprived of in Prance by the abolition of titular distinctions .
I have received news this morning from the country whica throws farther light on Garibaldi ' s movements . He is again in the environs of Todi , and his force appears to be on the increase , amounting now to about 8 , 000 men . An advanced guard of twentyseven of bis lancers had surprised a company of Austrians on the banks of thePaglia , and put them to flight with considerable loss . Five of the lancers were killed in the affray . The town of Foligno had been saddened by the loss of one of its principal citizens , who had been arrested on the night of the 16 th ult . by the Austrians , and placed in a carriage , under pretence of conducting him to Urbino . At five miles distance irom Foligno , he was taken out of the carriage and shot , and his body was left for twelve hours in the middle of the road .
ADDRESS OF THE POPE . We find the following document in the' Monitore Toscano , ' of the 24 th : — ' Pius IX . to his beloved subjects . —God hath raised his arm , and hath commanded the tempestuous ocean of anarchy and impiety to stop . ' He hath guided the Catholic armies to support the rights of humanity , which had been trampled upon—of faith , which had been attacked—and of the Holy See and our Sovereignty . , O Eternal Glory , which even in the midst of Thy wrath dost not forget Thy mercy ! Beloved subjects , if , amidst the whirlwind of these horrible , events , our heart has been satiated with bitterness , on reflecting upon so many evils which
the church , religion , and you have suffered ; it has lost none of that affection with which it has ever loved you , and loves you still . We hasten , by our vows the day which will lead us again among you ; and when the day shall have come , we shall return with the fervent desire of bearing consolation unto you , and with the determination to ; devote ail eur energy to your real advantage , by applying , difficult remedies to great evils , aud consoling those excellent subjects who , while they await institutions in accordance with their wants , wish , as we also wish , to see the freedom and independence of the Pontificial Sovereign , so necessary , to the tranquillity o f
Catholic world , guaranteed . Meanwhile ,. in order to re-organise public affairs , we shall shortly name a commission , which , invested with full powers , and seconded by a ministry , will direct the government of the state . We implore to-day , with increased fervour , the blessing of the Lord ( which we have ever implored , even at a distance from you ); we implore that it may be abundantly shed upon you . It is a great consolation for our soul to hope that all those who have made themselves unfit to gather its fruits by their errors may render themselves worthy of it by a sincere and constant return to righteous , ness . ' Pius IX . 1 Given at Gaeta , July 17 . ' .
The ' Piedmontese Gazette ' of the 26 th ult . states that the Austrian column sent in pursuit of Garibaldi had arrived at Foiano .. ' Garibaldi had continued his march towards Castiglione . He had previously summoned Arezzo to open its gates , but the town had refused . It is said , that Garibaldi has his wife and thirty Amazons more with him , ' and moreover 200 boys of between thirteen and fifteen years old . - The •" poncordia ' ofthe 27 th . ultpublishes aprocla ^ mation addressed by Mazzini to the ' Romans , recommending them to endure with constancy and firmness the calamity of foreign intervention which smites them at present , and not to give way to
discouragement . He calls upon the municipalities to repeat with firmness that they adhere voluntarily to the Republican form , and to the abolition of the temporal power of the Pope , and that they consider every government illegal which has not been freely approved of by the people . He says : ~ ' Let the cry be constantly heard . Down with the government of priests 2 Free ' suffrage for ever ! All those who have sworn allegiance to the Republic should divest themselves of their functions whenever the Pontifical colours have been hoisted . A whole nation cannot be put in prison . The Roman Assembly is not dissolved . The Triumvirs , although their public action
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haBbeen suspendedhy brutal force / only await ; the favourable moment ' to convoke it again . ' ; : ¦ i NAPLES , JolV 20 . —Garibaldi is said to -have destroyed the 3 rd reg iment of Neapolitan infantry ; all I know for certain is that many wounded men came into Napjies three days since , by the railway from 7 Capu 8 i a frontier town . General ¦; Filangieri has positively refused to return to ' Sicily , having entirely failed , I ain told , in obtaining any conditions ^ > It is the intention of the King and his advisers to hold Sicily as a province of Naples , not allowing any independent form of government . A letter from Palermo informs me ( July 15 ) that much discontent is manifested , and that the old ayatem of inflammatory papers has again begun to agitate the people . .. .. - . ¦
_ , , 1 The Neapolitan government ( if such it may be called ) is sorely troubled about the Swiss hirelings who have been recalled , and every effort is being used to retain them . The 4 th regiment has completed the contract in 1852 , and the other three regiments should retire in 1855 ; still they would not lose a day sooner than necessary the real fighting men of . the army . Report says the King haB threatened to turnout the Swiss merchants if the cantons insist on recalling their men .
AUSTRLi AND PIEDMONT . : The accounts fromTurin of the 25 th uU , state that the elections have turned out very unfavourable to the government . Instead of there being a majority of ten in favour of the government , as was expected , there was a majority of fifteen against it . The whole of the deputies of the former Chamber have been re-elected , so that the war party is again in the ascendant . Private letters from Turin of the 24 th state that on its being discovered that the elections were so unfavourable , the Minister hastened to sign the definitive treaty of peace with Austria . - ¦ ¦ ¦ '' ¦'¦ ' -
The Paris correspondent of the ' Daily News / writes as follows : — ' The announcement ' of the termination of the Aastro-Sardinian difficulty bj ' the submission of Piedmont to the exorbitant demand made upon it was premature , though so pertinaciously insisted . upon in many quarters .. ; The departure of M . de Brack for Vienna was tor the purpose of submitting the-altered ultimatum presented by Piedmont to the cabinet there . There had not been sufficient time as yet for the answer to reach Turin , much less Paris . .. ¦
., - y ' . FRANCE . / '¦ . .., / . ; , -,, ,. ANNIHILATION OF THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS . : Paris , Saturday . —The bill for the repiation of the press , or , more properly speaking , for its destruction ; was passed by the Legislative Assembly yesterday evening , every attempt made by the Opposition to modify the rigours of the measure having been steadily rejected by the adherents of the government . -The bill has , therefore , become law , and it may truly be said that henceforth the liberty of the press does not exist in France . Newspapers will be published , to be sure , but only as long as they do not bear too hard on the abuses of the government , for as soon'as they becomedistastefultothe Minister of the day , he has only to put the . powers given to
him by this law into force , and no journal can live . It is not alone the printing and publishing that is cramped by this bill . No one is-to be allowed to sell newspapers , pamphlets , or publications of any kind , without a special licence granted by the prefect of the department ; and even when that licence is granted , the hawker is to be obliged to deposit at the prefecture a list of the publications which he means to sell , and ' to obtain the prefect ' s approbation of it , and if he ventures to sell any work not stated in the list , he is not only to be deprived of his licence , but to be subjected to fine and imprisonment . The consequence is , that government has it in its power to stop the circulation of any paper it chooses .
In the sitting of yesterday , ' M . Pascal Duprat made an attempt to have this rigid rule relaxed in favour of the addresses of candidates at elections . On article six of the bill , which provides that all hawkers of journals , pamphlets , &c , should . be provided with a licence from the prefect , he moved that an exception should be made in favour of the distributors of addresses of candidates ; and he contended , with great justice , that if the prefect were empowered to authorise , or refuse , at his pleasure , the circulation of the candidate ' s addresses , he mjght always use that power for the benefit of the candidate whomhe favoured , and actually prevent opposition candidates addressing the electors at all . The defenders of the
measure could not deny the fact of this power being given by the bill , but they ridiculed the idea of a government doing -anything pt the kind , and protested that the intentions of the government were most loyal . Besides this / they objected to M . Pascal Dnprat ' s amendment , that the present constitution rendered elections very frequent , and that the effect of his amendment would be to render the execution of article six of the bill almost impossible , because under pretext of parliamentary , municipal , departmental , and other elections , the objectionable publications might always be circulated . M . Pascal Duprat , finding that his amendment in its extended sense was likely to be rejected / limited it to parliamentary elections ; but still the amendment was
objected to by M . Odillon Barrot , and ; the majority , faithful to its determination to support the government in all measures of repression , rejected the amendment by a large majority . M ; Nettement , a Legitimist , made a second attempt to get some exception' made in favour of election circulars ; but he was not more fortunate than his republican colleague . M . Odillon Barrot , in very bad humour , opposed all change , and M . NeUement's amendment was rejected by a majority of 286 to , 198 . It follows that now , in France , no man is allowed to distribute : the address of a candidate for legislative " honours , whether be be Legitimist , Monarchist , Socialist , or Buonapartist , without a special licence from the prefect . This is the way the' great experiment of universal suffrage is tried by the voung republic .
Paris , Sunday . —The Chamber voted yesterday the proroguing it for six weeks , from the 13 th proximo .. ¦ Immediately afterwards M . Dufaure read the following project of the law : — ' The state of siege is declared in case of war or insurrection , and the National Assembly can alone declare it . If the ' Assembly is prorogued , the President of the Republic , ori the advice of bis council , may proclaim it . ' By the effect of the state of siege
the powers of the civil are transferred to the military tribunals . The jury , however , continues to try crimes of the press . Domiciliary visits , ' removal of returned convicts and foreigners , surrender of arms and ammunition , and interdictions of meetings considered dangerous , are'necessary consequences of the state of siege . ' The National Assembly can alone raise the state of siege . But even after the state of siege has been raised , the military tribunals will keep the cases referred to them under it . ' -.. ¦ -:
No sooner had M . Dufaure read this than a cry . of ? Vive le Roi' was heard from a member in the chamber , and caused a great agitation . ' Urgency was declared for this measure . ; ¦ ; ; The following ts from the' Morning Chronicle' : " — 'A courier has just reached Paris bringing anautograph letter from the Emperor of Russia to the President of the , French Republic , ; , announcing the death of the Emperor ' s ¦ ¦ grand-daughter ; the eldest daughter of the Hereditary Grand Duke . The letter was presented by Al ; de-Kisseleff to M . de Tbcque- ville , and is a source of great satisfaction to the President , on account of the friendly and familiar style in > h , ich it is ; expressed ; ? the / letter , which is
written both in Russian and French / commen ' ces with the words' Valeki i dobri droug , " . President Frantr z ? uzki Respoubliki' ( my illustrious ' and good friend , the President , of the French Republic ); and ends with ' Vach dobri droug , Nicholai' ( your good friend , Nicholas ) . This letter is considered as a strong demonstration of the goodwill of the Emperor to the President ; It appears that no such familiar communicationl has been made ' by the Czar to the head ' of the French government since the fall of the ! elder branch of the . Bourbons . The : autocrat never condescended to makeany direct reply to the numerous autograph letter ' s addressed to him 'by Louis l
Philippe , even iri ' hispalmiest days ; ; Ohtbe death of the Du'ke of pfleans ^ the Czajr , waffdeepl y Jaffected on receiving the news , and dictated . a ' letterto ^ Count NesSelrod ^; in wMcb ; as , a father ^ iie cxpresaed his deep sympathy , for the loss that Louis . Philippe had sustained , and stated that it was only from principle that he . was prevented from doing so directly . The effect of this good understanding between the Russian Emperor and the French ' President bodes no good to " the Polish , refugees ' ; ' and' we accordingly find , it announced in the ' Patrie' of last ' night , that it ' was . confidentlystated in the AsseniWy that 200 Polish refugees had received orders to quit ' Paris immediately . ' , : , ¦ . : ' ¦ ¦ - ; . ' ;
JVipNpAY . —At the opening of the Mttingof the Legislative Assembly this ; day ; : the President , M . Daru read a re ^ uiaitory from ? the Attorney- 'General of Besancon , applying for leave to prosecute Messrs . Sommier and Richardet , representatiyes of the department of the Jura , for an appeal to revolt ad-
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Arcssei to . their constituents on . the 2 nd of May last . The Sanisitory was referred to the bureaux . Th CW P on . ° ne of ^ m 08 t aCtiV - Hrwh ! lt n ' tial members of the Socialist , committee which or-• cTthe insurrectionary movement on the 13 th KSi ^ SKSjll ^ eluded the vigilance isiSSM
sSs ^ SSMW Sl 3 S 5 ^ i 2 Stsgaj nation is monarcbically ; inchned , and that it pays homage in the person of the President ^^ 1 ^ govern - ment of one man placed altogether above the mt The < National' gives only a few lines relative to he trip to Nantes , affirming that'" the reception of the President at is in some sort . a protest aga nst
Angers the various rumours of cwps d'etat lately circulated . The Garde National , the artillery , and thejnbaDitants appeared to have given each , other the word to salute theTresident with cries of ' Vive la Republique . ' * Great : annoyance was felt , ' continues the 1 National , ' at this obstinacy to proclaim the republic ; particularly as more personal cries were looked for . The Legitimists ; have made default everywhere and similar demonstrations were expected at
Nantes / ; = : ^ ^ . V ' The political prisoners of the Conciergene celebrated yesterday the anniversary of the Revolution of July at a banquet given in ; the prison .. Colonel Guinard acted as president .. , . 1 , A corporal of the 7 th Light Infantry , named Gausin , who took part in the attempt to rescue Sergeant Boichot when placed ander arrest for breach of military d ' wcipIiheV lias been' sentenced to death b y court-martial , at Metz .
: . ¦ ' V . '" . ¦ .::: ' ,, ' . GERMANY . ; ,.. _ . . . ^ v 1 i BERLIN , Jult 27 . —An ordinance has been just , published , raising the state of siege , and restoring the action of the . law . The Berlin elections have resulted in the ^ triuraph of the Conservatives in consequence of the entire democratic party , constituting the great majority of the electors , abstaining from voting . ' :. ; . i x ! BADEN . —The German papers give the names of the leaders of the Badish insurrrection that have been captured at Rastadtr . Among them are—Messrs : Tiedeniann , Annekej Biedenfeld , Corvin , Boning , Welker , Reiter , and Elsenbaus ; A courtmartial of Prussian officers was preparing to sit on the 26 th ult . The sentencesof this court were to be executed immediately fcfteif judgment had been
given . . , . Letters from Mannheimstate that that city is the scene of disgraceful affrays between the Prussian and Bavarian soldiers . . " " : '' ¦¦ - . ¦ ; It is stated that an engagement has been concluded between the governments . of Prussia and Baden , by which the grand duchy will be occupied several years—i 5 ve is the number given—by a body of 30 , 000 Prussian troops , and the Baden troops will be transferred , for their re-organisation , to two of the Prussian provinces . The decision on the subject of the ; imperial fortress of Rastadt is reserved for a resolution .. of , ' the Empire . The fortress of Aself is to be garrisoned provisionally by Prussian trooops , aided by Hesssian and Mecklenburg troops .
The' Prussian Buigands . — : The ' Deutsche Zeitung' contains the following from Rastadt , of the 28 th ult ; , it is copied alsointo the'Cologne Gazette ' : ' The Prussians , whose hostile feelings are , for the matter of that ; natural enough , ' behave here more like enemies than deliverers . Their demands and pretensions are great : they demand everything without ceremony that they take a fancy to . In return they are looked upon by many of the citizens as enemies , and this mutual feeling , joined to the oppressive nature of the quartering ( many citizens hare twenty , thirty , ay , up to sixty men billetted upon them without any payment ) calls forth by degrees a very excited state of feeling , which is now qaite visible . One hears from many sides that things cannot go on so , that a new revolution is hoped for to free them from ' their burthens .
The insurgents in arms during the late campaign were not confined to the warlike sex , as the following receipts testify : — ' Elizabeth Hauck , having enlisted in the battalion Lichtenthal , Captain Kaupp and being registered , receives for her equipment one shirt , one blouse , one pair of shoes , one pair of breeches , and acknowledges the same herewith . — ( Signed )' Elizabeth Hauck . —Karlsruhe , June 23 . The lady ' s example was followed on the ensuing day by that of some equally martial sister Amazons whose receipts are also preserved in the archives of the state . . ¦ ¦
DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES . SCHLESWIG , July 24 . — The regency have taken a decided step to place the land in security against any attempt on the part of Prussia to compel it to adopt the armistice . I much doubt whether any such attempt will be made : but ; the general disposition here is regarding Prussia more in the light of an enemy than of an ally . The " regency have , in the first place ,, withdrawn the Schleswig-Holstein troops from the command of the Prussian General , Prittwitz . In the next place they bave issued orders to their troops to evacuate Jutland , and occupy the most important positions of our own country , in particular the fortress of Rendsburg , Lastly , they have appointed General Krohn governor of Rendsburgh , an office hitherto held b y a
Prussian officer
SWITZERLAND . The ' Amide la Constitution ' of Berne of the 26 th ult . announces that ' the Federal Council had called out 32 , 000 'men , who were to he stationed along the Rhenish frontier , under the command of General Dufour . They are to be formed into three divisions , and . Colonel Zimmerle is to act as chief of the staff . The necessary orders bad been forwarded to the cantons , and the Diet was convoked at Berne
for the 31 st of July . Two delegates from the headquarters of the Imperial troops at Constance bad arrived at Bern to negotiate with the'Federal Council respecting the presence of the Hessians at Busingen . The utmost irritation prevailed along the frontier bordering on the . duchy of Baden . A Zurich chasseur bad been fired upon by the- Prussian troops on the SwiBs territory , and wounded in the arm ; his horse , pierced with several bullets , had been killed . ¦ .
SPAIN . ' Private letters hotr , Madrid of tKe 23 < J wit . state that orders had been . given to 4 he Captain General of Catalonia to take every measure 'for - the preservation of tranquillity in Barcelona , and for the prevention of any disorder or movement likely to be occasioned by the sanction ; given to the . law on the Tariff Reform . Amongst p other measures , and under pretext of repairing the fortifications arid of completing and extending the general system of
the defences of the place , a number of towers and . redoubts are in course of construction , but the spots selected for which would show that the real intention is rather to repress any attempt at rebellion than to repel the attacks of an external enemy . A good deal of agitation . exists still in Barcelona amdngsfthe working classes ., On the 16 » h a conflict took ' place between some of the inhabitants and the soldiers in the quarter called Las Barraquetas , which caused a good deal of alarm .
- ; ¦; ' ; . .. ... - . ,. ¦ India . :. . ; ¦ . .. ' ¦;; , " , - , , By the latest overland mail we learn that Indu continued to enjoy the most-perfect tranquillity , ana the monsoon was almost the only topic on which the Indian newspapers could descant . This , year the rains have been later than usual in their arrival , but they bad fallen so copiously as to more than compensate any delay in their recurrence . The expected collision between Sir Charles Napier and Sir W . Gomm hadcometopass . Sir W . Gomm
arrived m Calcutta from the Mauritius in the full belief that he was to succeed Lord Gough as Com " mander . in . Chief . v and then . ' only leftrnt that the commifesion . 'he , had ' . ' anxiously expected was recalled , and that his place had . been taken by Sir ; C . Napier at . least a month before : ' . ' .-In' the meantime SirC . Nfjpiefhad not only , b ^ en worn in ^ but had assumed . all the duties of his station , and had setoff to Simla , to take ' command of the army in the Punjaub , : ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '; ' : ' : ;
. It was believed that as Sir S . Cotton had already tendered'his resignation ; Sir W . Gomm would fitfd consolation in ; ( he command of the forces in the Bombay Presidency ^ ,: X ^ . _ '" . ' " : ' . ;¦; . . ; TheEiinjaub . upon which : . theattention not only of ., India , but of England / haB . beeniso long concentrated , scarcely ssupplies a single topic of intelligence . The tiialof thesDewan Moolraj » & * ati )) proeeeaiog at Lahore , and conlinued-to excite considerable in . terest . •'¦'• ¦ ¦ ..-. ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' • ¦¦ - --.-: - .:. ; .. . . . .. ¦ . - .. : ... At Mooltan , the breaches in the defences made during the siege had been completel y repaired under the able superintendence of Major Scott , but very
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few of the native merchants had returned , and a large proportion of the houses were unoccupied . 1 UNITED STATES AND CANADA . FRIGHTFUL : PROGRESS OF-THE CHOLERA . New York , Jvl y 17 th . —The country just now is at a high pitch" of excitement , in consequence of the continued ravages ' of the cholera . It bas certainly extended its range among ourselves , and some of our most respectable inhabitants have , within two days , - fallen victims to its attacks . Among theseare two eminent citizens , David tB . fOgden , a ; lawyer , and Mr . Reyburn , the President of the St . Patrick ' s Benevolent Society . The former was one of our most distinguished advocates , the associate of Ha-. .. . ,.. _ i . u . j . n ( n , »^ nn A a
milton and Emmet , Harrison and Wells , On Friday last he had been engaged in an important law , case , in which he laboured bard . He left the pity , for his country residence down the bay , ' was attacked with the ' complaint which we style cholera , and soon expired ' . He was 74 . years of age , and be-: longeditp " a school of , old-fashioned gentlemen , such as we :. ai : e fond of remembering and-praising . He possessed a fine legal mind , and stood in the front rank of American . lawyers ..-Mr . Reyburn was a generpu s . free-hearted- Irishman , who had just acquired a handsome fortune by his mercantile pursuits , and while be was strongly attached to the country and institutions which had enabled .-. him to
rise above the disadvantages of birth , he never ceased his benevolent , exertions in , favour pfThis Irish compatriots . During the" exertions made in this city for the relief ot , Ireland , he ; was . an active member of the committee : which devised the . . ways and mean ' s of obtaining : ( and . affording it . Several other persons of respectability ; have fallen , and the panic is rapidly ; increasing . - 'The western cities and towns have become almost depopulated . In St . Louis , the authorities . and ten thousand of the principal inhabitants have . left ; the city , and a committee of citizens is now exercising official power , and enforcing the proper sanitary regulations . The large majority , of , cases is-found : among the emigrant
foreigners . There are twenty deaths of these emigrantSi where there as . . one among , the Americans ; and it is no wonder . They . come here ,,. particularly the Irish , in the most destitute and filthy condition . They do not seem to know what ic is to be cleanly . Their ; garments reek with the . stains and dirt of years ; , they go about unwashed from week to . week ; they spend . alt they earn in drams , ; and their brokendown constitutiohs . cannot resist the disease . Death seems , to be their nearest neighbour . I have written you already that an old Irishman is in this country
a rare spectacle .- , What must be the fate of a ^ class of people ( who' are nearly all of the stamp I have described ? Nor is this all . The" horrid familiarity with dirt and vermitf which they , never seem to throw off renders them reckless of all consequences when they live together in groups ; An Irish quarter or hamlet—and ! we have all around the city of New York clusters of theirhovels , part earth and part wood is but a multiplication iof individual misery and individual , negligence . They live , and die with , for , and like , pigs , and the ; cholera does not spare any such indifference or propensity . > . ; ,, ;
Mrs , Madison is at last deceased , and our papers contain long obituary notices of her . . When I last saw . her at Washington she was very stout , bad a high colour , arid was hot very engagiug 'in her ap , peararice . Her manners , however ^ were ver y courtlyand she never forgot that she was Mrs . Madison . The arrival of the Niagara on Saturday put us in possession of the foreign news of a week ' s later date . It has become intensely interesting to us , inconsequence of the struggle of the Hungarians and Romans , to whom we wish all imaginable success .
, The conduct of the'French legislature and president towards Rome has been most atrociously unjust , arid will inevitably tend to . the destruction of the present government . There is a retribution in this world for nations , and unless their policy is changed , Louis , Napoleon and his advisers will yet fall to the lowest depths or misfortune . There is but one feeling on the subject in this country , and I have expressed it . . . The . cholera is beginning to rage in Montreal , and a mortality among , the troops has been apprehended . The medical staff have recommended their removal to ' a healthier station ; but the governor , in view of his position and that of the government , has refused . .
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¦ TEE DROGHEDA HANDLOOM WEAVERS . Dear Sir , —I , have received a letter from the Drogheda , committee of . IIandloom Weavers , in . whi « h they wish me to thank , you in their name for publishing their letter in the 'Star of the 14 th insfc . The affair between Mi \ Rolling and them is not settled , as they are obliged to postpone any further proceedings in consequence of the . Cholera now . racing in that town , to the great alarm of all the inhabitants . The writer says , that when health is restored in the town , they will call a public meeting of the trade to pass a resolution of thanks to the Editors of the [ 'Star and the Dublin Irishman , for publishing their letter of defence against llollin . I remain , dear Sir , yours respectfully , ' Peter Hoet . Bai'nsley , July 30 .
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• . . —— "g " .. - .. . The Board of Health recently appointed { in Paris have announced that a solution of the nitrite of lead possesses a much greater disinfecting power than the chloride of lime . - ' . A New Organ has-been built in . Barkby Church , by Messrs . Forster and Andrews , of Hull , atthesole cost of Mi \ Pocliin , of Barkby Hall . The occasional absence , or want of an' organist , is supplied in this instrument by " a dumb organist "—an apparatus which plays thirty tunes without interfering with the internal arrangement . The total amount : received by i . Greenwieh Hospital on account of the institution , as freight money for the conveyance of treasure , since July , 1819 , was £ 347 , 003 7 s . Id . As Greenwich . Hospital receives one fourth of all frei ght moneys , the sum received by naval officers' within the same period ( from the 12 fchof July , 1819 , to the Gth of June , 1849 , ) must have been £ 1 , 042 , 990 Is . 3 d .
J^Tfigtt Int Clugenre.
J ^ tfigtt int clUgenre .
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^ y ^ i ^^ v- - .. *^> fc - , \ K _^^ % ^ ST : \\ ¦ : - ; ' , ¦ : ' ' "' "" ¦ '" * "' ¦ ¦ " " ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ & ' ; ' - :- ^> ^ - ^ -A ^ ' -Tff ^ roRTBKRN STAR . ^ % : ¦ ¦ ¦ - - ' AUOUSI 4 , ¦ ¦ ^ - " - '"'' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ '——*** ^ ^^ • •• -- ' ~ T ~~ 7 ~ . Tart the Fourth ., ; - ¦ ,. - . _ _ . Partt&e Foorth ; : ; „ . k 5 ta
Ruptures Effectually Cured Without A Truss!! !-Dr. Walter De Roos.
RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS !! ! -DR . WALTER DE ROOS .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 4, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1533/page/2/
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