On this page
- Departments (2)
- Adverts (4)
-
Text (4)
-
Untitled Article
-
THE POPULAR REMEDY. PARK'S. LIFE PILLS.
-
dfamgit Intelligence.
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
Pan . ' introduced to King Charles I . —( Sec " Life and Times of Thomas l'aw , " which maybe had gratis of all Agents . ) The Blood . —To a iierson who has at all studied the organisation of the human system , the circulation of tho blood will \ vsees 3 avi \ y 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 connidor it coursing rapidly through its various channels , and 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 , — IIow wonderful this principle in man > . " What the sap is to the tree , the blood is to the anima framo ; and inasmuch as the strength and verdure of a tree are dependant upon the moisture derived from the root , the health and vigour of the body aro indispensably connected with a puve and free circulation of this important fluid . It is thU that must feed the flame of existence ; and unless its replenishments are freely and purel y communicated , tho vital fire becomes clouded—burns dimly—and ultimately is extinguished . In this light , and in this li"ht alone , did the venerable Parr , ( the messenger of health and longevity , ) regard the important office of this essential fluid ; and this , as a consequence , led him to attend , in an especial degree , to the best means for its constant freedom and purity .
Untitled Ad
AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , &c . ABERNBTHY'S PILE OINTMENT .
Untitled Ad
Ths extraordinary properties of this medicine are « ,... described by an eminent physician , who sayS . ^* Af t ^ particular observation of the fiction of- PaS ' slnut a ^ sss t ? opi **** *• foiiowi "s 2 s * ri ! }' 8 t ~ P inc « ase the strength , whilst most other mJdicmes hate a weakening effect upon the sntem iS any 6 ns take from three to four w six dUIs pS ^ L . four hours , a « d , instead of ha ^^ firgW " found to hav . revive * the animal spirits , and to hare im parted a lasting strength to the body Te lm ' " Sec « ndly-In their operation tfiey g 0 direct to tha disease . After you hare taken six or twelve pills you wHl expenenc . their effect ; the disease upon you wffl Cow * less and less by » T « ry dose you takt and ifL -i ? Bo TWfar ^ arVA ^ th ^ rt ^^^ System ^ SP 7 ntoly removed & « m 3 £ j "Thirdly-They are found , after giving them a fair trial I » r a few woeks , to possess the most astonishinc and ;? ; vigorafeng properties , and they will overcome all obstinate . oomplaints , anil restore sound health ; tture is a retn ™ « ! good appetite shwtly from Hiobepninng of theirW ! whilst thoirmUiaess as a purgativ * is a desiaoratuni ! greatly required by the weak and delicate , particular \ t ; where violent purging is acknowledged to be injurious in I Btea «« f beneficial . J ra " i None , are genuine , unless the words " PARR'S LIFE : PILLS" are in Whit * Letters o » a Red Ground en tfe » i Gov « rnm « it Stamp , pasted round each box ; also ' thof- ! . ! simile of the signature « f the Proprietors , "T . KOBEllVV ! and Co ., Crane-court , Fleet-street , London , " on the Li ™ ,. tions . "" i S » ldinboxesatl « . ljd ., 2 s . 9 d ., and family packets at i lls . each , by all respectable mtdicina vewlon throughout i the world . Full directions are given with each box . I Sold by all Chemists .
Untitled Ad
If Mankind are liable to one disease more than another or if there are any particular affections of the human bod * we require to have a knowledge of over the rest , it is o « tainly that class of disorders treated of in the new and hn ' proved edition of the "Silent Friend . " The authors , ii thus sending forth to the world another edition of thei * medical work , cannot refrain from expressing their graft , flcation at the continual success attending their eirorts which , combined with the assistance of medicines , exclu . sively of their own preparation , have been the happy caus « of mitigating and averting the mental and physical miseries attendant on those peculiar disorders ; tints proving the fact that
Untitled Article
TURKEY AND RUSSIA . THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES . Tbe : Paris' Consiitmionnel' of theolh contained « i 3 following : The &iwenunents of France and England are qmte agreed in their approval of the conduct of their A .= nU =. ? . sadors at Constantinople . "We are assured that ? hoy have sent to St . Petersburg a collective note , and iim they haTe adjourned their answer to the question ' s of the Ambassadors as to the case , which is by no means probable , of a violentrupture between Turk ;; , * : id Russia , until after the answer of the Russisn government to the representations addressed to it j ' . i favour of the independence of the Ottoman Porte . ' On ' . he same subject the « Presse * says :-r 'On iheeveningofthe 3 rdll . deTocqueville re . reived from Lord Normanby a communication of the intentions of the English government with regard to ' . he refusal of Turkey to give up the Hungarian scfugees . The Minister for Foreign Affairs replied that the French Cabinet would follow the same . i » r . c of policy as that adopted by England in the affair . One of the sis questions submitted by the Divan to Sir Stratford Canning and to General
Aupick—v > z ., what assistance the Porte would obtain : > oa ! France and England in case of a rupture , was hit unanswered , the two ambassadors not conceiving ihat they could reply without receiving fresh in $ U sctioas from their respective governments . Beforr . ciulhig those instructions the English Cabinet wis !«* : U to act direct on that of St . Petersburg . A note couched , it is said , in very energetic terms , was -u-ipatehed hy Lard Palmerston to M . de lies .- i « A * . A similar note is to be sent by M . de ¦ Tccoi . eTilie . '
POSITION OF THE REFUGEES . Tv t > lus , Sep . 25 . —The leaders of the Huugar . n ianirreciion are still here ; Kossuth . Bathyauii&st - ntt-s . Deabinski , Bern , Guyon , Zaaioyksi , and Pen . ' A , with about 4 , 500 officers and soldiers , induv « . ; the Polish and Italian legions , are notni-Baliy m ifae fortress , the city , and the adjacent camp , as ihe Sultan ' s guests , but in reality prisoners , t | Yf > '¦ . .- _ + ^ 4 . 1 ¦» I . _* k _ AA *« ftlam 41 ** «* A *« mm .. a . a . J ?*¦ . A . L . _ J ! _ A"<[ -ifale is 1 ingconstancanvassed in the diet
^ . w . ;; ; - tly , and jfcrc-sreued by the diplomatic notes which come to i .-u ; : '; the equanimity of the divan in disquieting < : c- - . ; -iion . The refugees , though required to suri- au ' erup their arms , were received with those prcousc-s <> f magnificent hospitality in which , since ¦ tfap ¦ -its af Charles XIL , it has been the pride of thr juUp . ' iS to indulge , but of which the mu'iifieent int . iiiu is too frequently frustrated by the corruption ! , f t ' . a servants of the Pott ? .
E , v : ;« -h would not set foot on Turkish ground tiR - kid received the official assurance on his op ; : . ei : « . f and that of his fellow-refugees that they weM : ? -. 'c < ime guests , and should be allowed to procee :: io any part of the world they might desire . Th ; -. ? . 5 ; nrance was freely given , and the refugees w . t ? .: " c-. uie guests , and should he allowed to procee-i ts any part of the world they might desire . Thi- ! s-= uiaace was freely given , and the refugees we -: ; graciously received by Mehemet Pacha , of W . M ' . 2 X sho observed to them that they -were bow il . e . Padischa ' s visitors , and must take no far : T ? r lv ^ d of sublunary things , but feast , dance and rusk * , merry , ' a peculiarly apt recommendation
to { : <• { tjiSc in thtir situation . In a very short period th . - icfui ^ es were , however , brought to the unpleasat' conviction that they were nothing csore than ccsvMoiiiuasly guarded prisoners . The chiefs were loa-rcd withia the citadel , of which the gates are Stti * at illilSft ; the officers within ihe mclosure of tin . io ^ fl « all , through which the guard prevents all eg »? : « , except towards the camp , where the soldiers an yMsvWi for in tents , parked in , and guarded fr- j'Jicoiien country by a line of Turkish posts . AV ir-p ' -lciisons to leave the town were turned a deaf eav tis by the PacUa , whose prisoners soon found ca' - ¦ « u-t deep anxiety in the intelligence which
ie ? - -r .-jd Umiiv ( vcm Constantinople as to thepertids ¦ ¦ — : ¦;¦ ' . ; he deraandsjmade by the Russian and Aus-¦ tri . a cstin ^ is for their extradition . Atleai-- ! i carac the startling intelligence from-St ? -3 i ; aul . ihat a Russian general had arrived with aa vafc ^ rajih letter from the Czar , demanding io th- - r aosi peremptory terms the delivery of the te ; ^ ee Toles , and advising that of the Hungarians to hz cabinet of Austria . Notes were simultane-, OH : i 5 wanted by the Russian and Austrian repr < ¦ - ' .. stives , making the escape of a single refugee a C- - -H 3 ViM , and Muting , most insultingly j at the pittance of a hundred thousand men ^?) on the Turiis l i frontier . A cabinet council Lad haea held od ihese communications , and there ensued a tHvbui'jai debate , in the course of which the effects of : 5 jecibal against Rechid Pacha and of the laviah exits-iiiure of Russian bribes was painfull y apparent . Ti c majority of the council was in favour of the es-* r . * - ! . Ud » ifl , the majority of the ministry against it . Urdfr these circumstances the ministry put to the opposition the hypothesis of the refugees embracing Isk ; -iis : n , when , of course , all were forced , however mr-vHiiBgly , to admit that no true Mahometans could gi ' c tiiSiH Up . The rainistry hereupon despatched a reverend M Huh z * examine the refugees separately , and expr .-, s 'o : ' . iem the state of the case , whilst timorous ixj' - ' .-Ai in Cunstacfmople recommended the adopt | ..- ; i sf t ! : e suggestion as the only means of salvatii n . N :- words can express the consternation of tl- ; nil : e -. 'omamnity . at this intelligence . After the fit "; - surjirise was over , many of the Hungarians excK : ! H . -ii . Batter the Russians than the Austriansbsit ^ r jikhomedanism than the Russians ; ' and tWe appeared some prospect of the whole camp etr-Urv ;!!)! -: hiamism . A council of the chiefs was in-Qciaie-y Leld at Kossuth ' s , where Bern at once
dt . ; hre < l hat his life was devoted to hostility to th :. !! " «• v . i ? , and that he eagerly accepted the suggr . » iou . I had almost forgotten to remark that ths -Muilsh promised at the same time themainte-Bc > vr ¦• i their rank and the liberal allowance custom ¦» : y as : ae Turkish armies . Generals Kmellet and St- ' ^ n came to the same resolution , and several perso eta > ere for temporising . When Kossuth ' s tu . v . came to spsak , he briefly reminded his compE-ioju , in his impressive language , that now , in a st-- ; - » se lacd , were all authoritative bonds were sundi - ? A , esch one was at liberty to act according to hi- iswis views , but that , for his part , welcome if
bc-: :: ? i . * , the axe or gibbet , but curses on the to-. j- ^ j e that dares to make him so infamous a propasi ' . s-v :. Our gallant couutrymani Guyon , fallowed , dt = aria 7 that no human power should induce him tG tvJa ; low even a hunch o £ grapes upon compulsion - Oi-neral Dembinski , and Count Zamoyski , we « equally determined . The example of their chiefs wf . 3 so effective , that of about 200 soldiers and forty ffneers , who had expressed their willingness to a ' -jure Christianity , the soldiers , to a man , changed their intention , aftd there remain only tb-. ee zrserais , and some twenty officers , fira in
tb . li icsolve . Bern took immediately a public ste : >} and it is said assumes the name of Amurath , at- becomes a three-tailed pasha with the Turks , wi .: h ? . rr . an exalted opinion of his military genius . \ ll hopes are now turned towards Sir Stratford Ct . ri - iinz , and towards England , under whoseprote- : ^ -n Kossuth ba 3 written formally to place Mb co-. p-afri . i ts . 'From my youth upwards I have « .-iau «' iaumired the English hhton andendea-To-rsd u > exist in copying them in their conduct an ; ' institutions — surel y Great Britain will not ali : ; u «> ft us now * —said an old emigrant , who addr- mi : ue in the street . The Turks , I am sorry
to sn , hare got hold of the story of the conduct of O' ? or ! 3 l ! to the Italian refugees at Malta , cite it as a Liad of precedent , and conclude from it that even £ : ^ bi : « l is becoming cowed by the despotic courts , ft ;« r- ' tlligecce , 1 am sorry to say , has arrived , tint tb * Wife of General Guyon , an English subjen ^ ecd 1 : 7 birth a countess S pl ^ di , and who has sc < vi"ii- ; usiy abstained from all interference in pa lucs . has been dragged into an Austrian prison together with her children and the mother and cb'idrcn of Kossuth . Bii-tKADE , Sept . 29 . —The intelli gence arrived
here last night , from Constantinople , that di p lorou'JC relations are suspended between . Austria , Russia , and the Porte , The energetic remonstrance of Sir Siratford Canning , who was afterwards supposed b y General Anpick , in the matter of the eitraoifon of the refugees , induced the Sublime Porte to reject the imperious demands of the Russian and Austrlua cabinets . Sir Stratford , would indeed , have demanded his passport if they were given up . l » C " i ; iD £ could have been more fatal than this concession , which , if made , it mty safely be predicted would have disservered Servio , and prubably Bulgaria , irom the Ottoman empire within six months . Tie progress of the Russians in Hungary has given th « ta aa immense ^ rej ^ e , and the Christian populations are on the ti p-toe of expectation to see wlieli - > vill prevail—if Russian or if English influenc 3 , Triiidi they take for granted has been exercise d with regard to the surrender of the exiles . Tiia Bosaian insurrection u not yet put down The Turks are said to haw lost five guns , and some
Untitled Article
score of men , in a recent skirmish . 1 will sead you dttails by next . ' An impression is prevalent amongst the Torks that Russia is about to force a war upon th * m , and hey are eager to accept the challenge . Later NEwS .-We . learn from Constantinople that , although the Porte persists in refusing the extradition of the ^ Hungarian and Polish refugees , rt is still refused to remove any of them from Wtddm , except in the case of some French and Engash subjects , reclaimed by their respective ambassadors . The liberation of General Guyon and Messrs . Langworlh and Maedonald , has been de-S ? S / f [ Statford Canning , and these gentlemen wi'l be set free . °
A considerable number of Polish or Hungarian refugees had been conveyed from Constantinople , on ooard an American corvette and the French war steamer L Averne ; Greece was thought to be their destination . The Turkish provinces of the Danube , especially tiervta , had for some time been infested by Russian agents , including a laTge number of priests , who were making every exertion to foment a rebellion of the Christian tribes against the Porte . Boskia —Intelli gence was received at Belgrade on the 1 st of October , that the revolution in Bosnia was pnt down ; the disputes between the insurgents and the Vezir have terminated in favour of the former , the porez or tax imposed upon the insurgents having been , remitted , and their petitions granted .
FRANCE . A letter from Toulon of the 3 d announces the arrangement of the differences between the Emperor of Morocco and the French govensmMit . The emperor had granted the satisfaction demanded . M . Frapoli , envoy from the Roman triumvirate to the French government , but never acknowledged as such , was arrested in Paris on Saturday , on a eharge of being implicated in the affair of the 13 th of June . He had escaped the researches of the police . He was one of the authors of the Appsal to the French people in favour of the Republic .
The Legislative Assembly . — « At the opening of the sitting of the Legislative Assembly on Friday , M . Mathieu de la Drome laid on the table a number of petitions , signed by inhabitants of the Upper Marhe , demanding that primary instructions be obligatory and gratuitous . M . Desjobert afterwards read to the Assembly the report of the committee , to which the following proposition of M . Napoleon Bouuaparte wa 3 referred for examination : —
' 1 . The laws of the 10 th of A pril , 1832 , and of the 26 th of May , 1848 , banishing the family of the Bourbons , are abrogated . ' 2 . The decree issued by the Constituent Assembly on the 27 th of June , 1848 , is repealed . The insurgents of June transported without trial shall be restored to liberty . ' The Teport stated that M . Napoleon Buonaparte had protested against the idea of
assimilating the persons , proscribed by the first laws , with men he himself stigmatised as culpable and criminal . Hi 3 intentions had been misunderstood ; bnt as the terms of the proposition remained the same , and mi ght be the occasion of an odious assimilation— ( lond murmurs on the Left ) , —the committee had been unanimously of opinion to reject it . The report was then ordered to he printed , and a day is ulteriorly to be fixed for its discussion . ' SIGNIFICANT SCENE . —PROGRESS OF THE ROYALIST
CONSPIRACY . M . Anthony Thouret rose and asked by whose order the word ' Monsieur' bad been substituted for that of Citizen' in the report of the proceedings of tVe Legislative Assembly , publishdd in the ' Moniteur . ' He couWsee no reason to justify the change . It was either significant or it was not . If the substitution meant nothing , why have made it ? M . Dupiu replied that since February no law or regulation bad ordered the substitution of the appellation of' Citizen' for that of ' Monsieur , ' and he knew not why the change had taken place . The word' Citizen' was obnoxious , and what proved it was that the word « Monsieur' had survived it . He bad , consequently , acted wisely in restoring this last appellation .
M . Anthony Thouret nest complained of the reporters of the' Moniteur' having altered a note he had communicated to them for insertion , by striking out the word ' Citizen , ' which he had written before h s name , and calling Mm Monsieur . ' ( Laughter . ) M . Dupin , interrupting M . Thouret , said , < Let us call ourselves' Messieurs' and prove ourselves citizen ? . ' ( Approbation . ) M . Pierre Leronx beheld in the measure an intention to destroy tbe revolution of February , and
reestahlish the feudal titles of count , duke , &c . ( Laughter . ) ' I cannot , ' he said , « understand that hatred of the word 'Citizen . ' Do you wish to be called suhjects ? . Many , I know , of ' those who object to the appelation of ' Citizen' would not desire something better . ' ( Cries of' Order ! ' ) Do you wish to dishonour yourselves V ( Loud interruption on the Ministerial benches . ) M . Leroux , turning towards M . Odillon Barrot , exclaimed , ' Send for yovsr gendarmes , if you please , ' and left the tribnne amidst roars of laughter .
M . Mathieu dela Drome said , that the reactionists were beginning to wage war upon words , until a favourable opportunity offered to wage it upon things . The Ministers of Justice had again received the title of keeper of tbe seals . In his opinion the title of President of the Republic was far superior to that of Prince . If the nation could perish , those who govern it would have long ago killed it . ( Murmurs . ) When he had concluded , the members of the Right demandnd the previous question , which was voted 304 to 155 On Monday the order of the dav was the discussion on the report of tbe committee on tbe preposition of MM . Morellet , Duche , Raspail , Bac , and other members to ensure good treatment to persons detained in confinement on suspicion .
The President : The committee is of opinion that it is not advisable for the Assembly to take tbe proposition into censideration at present , M . Morellet addressed the house at considerable length , insisting on the necessity of having the present system of treating prisoners detained on suspicion completely changed . At present , he declared , such persons -were treated like criminals , contrary to every idea o ? justice and humanity . M . Labordere , tbe reporter , supported the conelusions of the committee , arguing that it would be dangerous for the purposes of justice to impose any restrictions on the juge destruction in his mode of acting with respect to prisoners arrested on suspicion . M . Bac supported the proposition . On a divison , the numbers were—For ihe conclusions of the com mittee 322
Against them . . . 212 Majority . . . HO Consequently , the proposition was declared not to be taken into consideration . Paris , Tuesday . —Amongst the measures discussed yesterday evening in the Legislative Assembly was one by M . Pelletier , for extinguishing misery and abolishing the proletariat . This is a motion which , like that of Mr . Feargus O'Connor for the Charter in the House of Commons , is periodically renewed ,-and always receives the same conclusion the shelf . The proposal of M . Peiletierwas considered by the committee to which it was referred unnecessary lo be discussed . But the honourable member
submiited bis plan to the Assembly , notwithstanding ibis adverse decision . According to his scheme , a vast administration is to be established in Paris , with a branch in every canton , which shall be charged to procure employment for all unoccupied citizens , or in default of work to supply them with the means of existence ; to organise credit ; to advance money to agriculturists , to manufacturers , and to proprietors , oa a deposit of their merchandise , or on mortgages ; to discount commercial bills ; to effect insurances against fire , frost , hail , and other casualties . To obtain funds , M . Pelletier proposes , in the first place , lo Stop 5 c per france from the wages of such
working-men as may adhere to his plan ; and then , as the above plan would not raise enough , to dispose in an arbitrary manner , for the benefit of the bank , of communal property , of the money of the savings banks and of the charitable institutions ; and finally , he wouldimpose on the state the obligation to furnish all the sums that may be necessary for this vast organisation until such a time as it is able to dispense with its assistance . The Assembl y was about to vote against tbe measure , when M . Ch . Dupin , the reporter on the proposition , pointed out that it would be dangerous to allow such attacks to pass b y unanswered ; the discussion was therefore deferred until to-day .
To-day , accordingly , M . Charles made a long speech in refutation of the doctrines of M . Pelletier He was embraced with much unction b y his brother the president of the Assembly , when he left the tribune .
Untitled Article
ment of the first instalment of the expense of the war with Austria , and of the resolution of M . D . ' Aeeglio to dissolve the existing chamber forthwith , and to demand a revision of the Constitution . ' The Neapolitan Question once more . —Copies of two recent despatches on Sicilian affairs have been published by the foreign correspondents of the morning journals . The first , dated ' Naples , 16 th September , ' is addressed by Mr . Temple to the Chevalier Fortunato , Foreign Minister at Naples Historically recounting the facts of the late intervention by Great Britain between the King of the Two Sicilies and the Sicilions , undertaken at the King ' s
urgent request , and on the condition that' the constitution of Sicily was revived as in 1812 , it reminds the King , that tbe surrender of the Palermitans was conditional on a general amnesty , and it expresses a confident hope that the King ' s promise will not be broken . Moreover , the British government cannot refrain from submitting , that the Sicilian people should not be deemed to have forfeited their right to the constitution ( of 1812 ) by reason of the efforts which they have made to recover the practical enjoyment of it .... The Sicilian Minister ' s reply is dated 'Naples , 20 th September . ' It rejects the conditional basis of the good offices offered by Great Britain , saying , ' This subject , and everything connected with
it , has been already discussed at great length , 'fully argued , and finally recognised to ¦ have no weight or value ; " asserts that the insurgents had yielded before the King ' s victorious arras ; and claims the right of every independent sovereignty to regulate the internal administration of its own country ; but it declares that the King Ms still well disposed , of his own free will , to establish such forms of administration as are suitable to that part of the kingdom , and are desired by the inhabi'ants themselves ; ' In fine , If no foreign agent attempts to disturb the peace now actually prevailing in the island , his Majesty is certain that all his subjects will be united in an indissoluble bond of love and loyalty to their legitimate sovereign . '
Private letters from Genoa of the 4 th mention that Garibaldi , on arriving at the island of Maddalena , demanded passports for England , with the intention of proceeding thence to tbe United States where . he intended to settle . Since then , however , he has received proposals from . the Monteyidean Envoy in Paris , who offered him the command of the forces of that Republic , and it is believed be will accept the offer , Private letters from Marseilles , dated the 6 ' th , state that eighteen of the members of the late Roman Constituent Assembly had arrived in that city . Sixty left Rome tegether , add were accompanied by a part of the population outside the gates , who cheered them as they left . They embarked in different vessels , and some proceeded to Genoa , and others to Toulon .
: . . .. GERMANY .. BADEN . —Rastadtj Sept . 29 . —On the previous day Professor Kinkel had his sentence read to him , which condemns him to imprisonment in a fortress for life . " He was ' then taken to the railway to be escorted to a Prussian fortress , under a strong escort —the account says , of a whole battalion of Landwehr . .. ; ¦ Mannheim , SEPT . 26 . ~ The directors and singers of the opera , also all the actors in a body , have been informed by the governor that he will not permit any piece whatever to be played in which anything occurs , unintentionallyor not , calculated to throw the
slihtg est degree of ridicule on the army . ¦ ( From the correspondent of the Morning Chronicle . ) Berlin , Oct . 3 . —The congress of delegates of German booksellers , printers , and publishers , which met some days past at Berlin , terminated its sittings last evening somewhat , abruptly . First , some membevs who have made therndelves notorious in various parts of Germany for their ultra-democratic opinions and conduct could not obtain a prolongation of residence permits ; and secondly , one or two membeis having broached doctrines and proposed resolutions
which were considered illegal by the attendant commissary of police , that functionary rose , and summoned the meeting to disperse . The order was obeyed , after some delay and much murmuring , and the delegates have , for the most part , returned home . To judge by the physiognomy of the assembly , the . diffusion qf knowled ge is a favourite trade with the Hebrew profession of faith . Before separating , the meeting agreed to the following resolutions , which ex plain the objects of the ' Gutenberg Union ;—
' Sect . 1 . The object of the Gutenberg Union is the advancement of general welfare , namely , the increase and assurance of the material and intellectual well-being of printers and compositors , both principals a « d assistants ( including , of course , booksellers and publishers ) . 'Sect . 2 . The union dee \ are 3 the chief means for obtaining this object to
be' 1 . The foundation and organisation of an intimate brotherhood of printers and compositors for the purposes of mutual and responsible protection of each other against injustice and necessity . 1 2 . The establishment of a general fund . ' 3 . The union of assistants ( operatives ) with principals , in order to set aside all misunderstandings which may he opposed to the progress of art , such as unlimited competition , the derangement of the conditions of labour , &c . 'A . The furtherance of a perfect colle | iaUty , and of the artistic and intellectual cultivation of its members—especially of apprentices /
> The commissary of police inierfered , as before said , and broke up the meeting , considering that these clauses contained a declaration of establishing a society or corporate body not recognised by law , and declaring itself ab initio as a meeting union .
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY . The dissensions which have iong prevailed in the Austrian cabinet have at length reached a crisis . Schwarzenburg and Bach are said to have declared their intention of resigning . The questions which have set ministers , at odds are the Hungarian and German questions . The portion . of the cabinet expected to go out is the most liberal , and represents the principles of the March constitution . A courier as started for London , with despatches to Colloredo , who is invited to accept the ministry of foreign affairs in the new cabinet . Schmerling is talked of as president . The new policy will be to sink the constitution of March 4 , and to assume a very decided attitude on the German question .
The assassination of Georgey is an unfounded rumour . Radetski goes in a few days to Presburg and shortly returns to Milan . There is no doubt ( says the ' Daily News' ) of the surrender of Comorn . The way it was managed was this . Haynau would not hear of any terms , while Radetski was for granting an amnesty . Haynau apparently carried his point , and set off in triumph to attack the fortress , take it , as he said , and hang all within . But no sooner was he gone , than Radetski exerted himself , and obtained from the Emperor the conditions which the garrison required . These are an amnesty , 800 , 000 florins for the notes within the fortress , and passports for those who wish to emigrate . Thus has Haynau been disappointed of his butehery , perhaps of his defeat , and the peaceful surrender of Comorn secured .
The Hungarian generals who submitted at Arad had already been sentenced ( it is said to the extreme penalty of death , ; and the sentences had been transmitted to Vienna for confirmation , The falal list included ihe names of Generals AuUch , Nagy-Sandon , Leiningen , Damjanich , and the poet Augustus Bayer . The papers teem with heartrending accounts of the desolation of Hungarv and the great destruction of property caused by the civil war . The Russians alone have largely profited by it . r
POLAND . General Rudi ger , accompanied by a numerous staff , reached Warsaw oa the 4 th from Hunoarv Fuad Effendi , the special envoy of the Porte to tb « Russian government , passed through Warsaw on the 4 th , and continued his journey with as little delay as possible , to St . Petersburg . Paskiewitch , to avoid seeing htm , took care to be out of the way I have heard a trait of this general which shows how faith , fully the copy of imperial manners is transmitted by he ; high functionary downwards . Paskiewitcb , as aid-lieutenant of Poland , has his council of ministers just -like an independent prince . One of these havmgrecenily displeased him , the prince of W ar-T' mi T i , ° - agc U acc «> mPanied with considerable bodily vigour , knocked Km down , and kicked him wlnle sprawling on the floor . '
s UNITED STATES AND CANADA . ' By the latest arrival from the States we learn tw Mr RobertWal | h , the Americau S in PS has been recalled . The'Courier and Enniir ^ T . ' that Mr . Walsh is removed S , bfca ! S 5 , W timentsand sympathies iixreeard tnZ ? , ssssissT to thwart the ttertious of tiiSSS , !\ ' \ Beptftabia in Europe . - 8 ° verawent in «* * 1 . 1 r * {
Untitled Article
M . Pelletier proposed to adjourn the discussion on his project . This was rejected . He then proposed to withdraw his metion altogether , but tbe Assembly demanded a division , when there appeared for the report of the committee rejecting the project of law 433 , against it 5 . Majority against M . Pelletier 428 . The result of the division was received with loud laughter . The Mountain declined taking part in the vote . The Chamber adjourned at a quarter-past six o ' clock . The accused of the 13 th of June were transferred on Tuesday night from the Conciergerie to Versailles ; They . left Paris at eight o ' clock , and arrived at their destination at ten o ' clock .
ITALY . ROME , Sept . 27 .-The theatre affords an amusing mode of expressing biting satire or conveying covert reproof . There frequent alluBions to false protestations , diplomatic duplicity , and national ill faith draw down rapturous encores and thundering applause from the Romans ; whilst the French officers , numbers of whom are always present , show by their embarrassment that truth dexterousl y applied " , must ever ' make the galled jade wince . A favourite
comic actor , named Bellotti , was recentl y hauled up for saying in his part , at the Valle Theatre , Such perfidy could only be tolerated at Paris . ' The facetious improvisator was warned that a repetition of such sentences would relieve him from all imaginary parts for the future , and Bend him to perform a real and 3 omewhat monotonous one in a place of strict confinement . I have , however , heard him again giving way to some very audncious , and therefore very warmly applauded sentiments on the stage , since his ominous colloquy with tb . fi prefect of police .
Amongst the lower closes the suaviter , in modo is less observed in tbe manifestation of national antipathy , and a lamentable collision took place four or five evenings ago between some French cavalry soldiers and Roman artillerymen in an alley near the ChiesaNuova . Some modern Helen appears to have occasioned the fray , in which two Frenchmen lost * their lives , and which will ultimately co 3 t still ' more ! blood , as some of the artillerymen have been con- ' deraned to death by a court-martial for takitig a prominent part in the combat .
Many of your readers are doubtless much interested in the fate of the Rev . Giacinto Achilli- I will therefore give you such information respecting him a 3 I have been able to collect this morning . Mr . Freeborn , the British consul , waited on the French prefeet of police , Le Ueuxeau , yesterday , in order once more to interpose his good offices in behalf of the prisoner ; he , however , learned that a new , ground of accusation had been alleged against him , by which he had become subject to the vicar-general ' s tribunal , as well as to that af the Inquisition . A . romantic story of fourteen or fifteen years ago is now revived , and required to be fully cleared up before the prisoner Deliberated . It appears that Achilli was'in
his yoath attached to a young lady of Viterbo , with whom , from family motives , an union was declared impossible resolving not to endanger their . mutual fidelity , the lovers ' foreswore the world ; the lad y retiring to a convent , aud her admirer assuming the priest ' s garb . Here the affair did not end , as the newly-made priest was not slow ia presenting himself at the convent , and in obtaining admission , either as confessor or otherwise , within its secluded walls . Tbe intimacy resulting from such habitual intercourse was considered by the ecclesiastical authorities to baa scandalous precedent , and Achilli was accordingly ordered to discontinue his visits
and leave that part of the country . He was forced to obey , but before doin g so he obtained a final interview , very shortl y after which the lady died ; and he went to Malta , America , and other parts of the world , to dissipate his chagrin . ' The sudden death of the nun and the sudden departure of the l > re « t are now seriousl y brought forward for the first time against Dr . Acbilli , after so long a period , and the perfect of police declares that if acquitted by the inquisition ( which might perhaps be effected ) , he * iU still , nave to encounter the more formidable attack of the vicar-general . All that the consul has been able to obtain is permission to visit the prisoner in his cell at the Castle of St . Angelo .
It is certainly a most iniquitous plan to keep an unfortunate wretch languishing in a duiigton for months and months without bringing him to trialbreaking down hi 3 health and spirits , and gradually depriving him of the physical and intellectual vigour necessary for the defence of his cause . In such a wayhave the French treated the Deputy Cernusclii . He is still confined at Civita Yecchia , but his honourable character and enthusiastic sentiments lately procured him so much sympathy amongst the officers of the French garrison stationed there , that
they resolved to afford him an opportunity of leaving his prison . Their connivance at his escape was fully ensured , but the plot was discovered before it could be put into execution . Such strong interest has since been used in his behalf , that ths French fiscal officer has pYoraised to have him brought forthwith to Rome and tried by a court-martial , which cannot fail to acquit him , as he is accused of having attempted to excite a revolt in Rome after the entry of the French troops ; whereas he was mainl y instrumental in preventing it .
The priests are in sad odium . Several of that fraternity travelling to Naples were lately stopped nea » - Velletri , nothing was taken from them , ait contrain , they received a severe drubbing with sticks , insomuch that some carriages full of their brethren have deemed It more advisable to take the route of Civita Vecchia , and so by sea , than to hazard such rencontres . The Unfortunate Patriots . —By letters of the 28 th from Venice we learn that six barks
full of Neapolitans who had left that city , having entered the port of Ancona , were obliged to proceed to Pescara , as they were not permitted to remain . Having met with the same fale at Pescara , and being in want of provisions , they returned to Venice . The Civil and Military Governor did not permit the wanderers to land , but af : er supplying them with what was neeessary procured them the necessary passports from the Neapolitan Consul , and once more dismissed them from the port . .
PIEDMONT . —The' Chronicle' says : We have received letters from Turin which state that the Piedmontese government has discovered a formidable conspiracy , in which both the Piedmontese and the French demagogues are . implicated , and which W 89 to have broken out at Genoa . It appear * that the occasion of the funeral honours to have been celebrated iu honour of Chailes Albert was to have been seized upon for an insurrection . The body of Charles Albert was expected to arrive at Genoa on the 27 th or 28 th ultimo , and upon that occasion the demagogues from all parts of the country were to have congregated and got up a disturbance , and to have seized upon that opportunity of getting possession of the city . The plot was discovered by the government in lime , and some of the ringleaders
have been arrested . In the meantime great precautions have been taken to prevent any further attempts . Large bodies of troops have been sent from Turin in the direction of Genoa , which are stationed in all tfce nei ghbouring towns . The leaders in this plot are understood to be M . M . Brofferio and Valerio , two members of tbe Chamber of Deputies at Turin . It appears that the Piedmontese government has given notice to the French Cabinet o ! the discovery of this plot , and ha 3 assured it that ,, in the case of any insurrection , it is quite prepared to put it down . This notice has been given because ) after the recent defeat of the Piedmontese Minister in the Chambers , it was feared , that in the event of an insurrection France would hasten to throw a portion of the army of the Alps into Piedmont to iu
prevent a second intervention nn tl « . „« , * « i yicicm a secona intervention on the part of Austria . . . r More French Infamy . —The 'Concordia' of Turin , of tbe 29 th ult . states , that when Garibaldi arrived in the port of Tunis the authorities would not allow him to land . This measure was said to have been recommended by the French envoy . The Bey , however , offered Garibaldi a steamer to take him to Malta if he liked . Garibaldi , after some reflection , declined the offer , recollecting that other Italian refugees had not been received there . The Sardinian steamer then took him back to Cagliari where he arrived on the 22 nd ult . ; and after having been in quarantine till the 24 th ult ., he was taken to the small island of Maddalena , where he how is under the surveillance of Col . Folchi , but free upon
parole to ramble about at his leisure . : The above journal quotes the following letter , dated Maddalena the 25 tb , which it has received from Garibaldi : — ' Brother , —I have not been received at Tunis . I have been landed here till further orders from the government . Remember me to my friends . 1 have been very well treated by Cant Milleliae and the officers . Write to me yours fai £ fully ' , c Gariba ldi . ' The Pans papers of Saturday state that « Important news has been received to-day from Turin It was asserted at the Legislative Assembly that Ae government had received a despatch from that capital informing it of the rejection by the Chamher of the demand ol 15 , 000 , 000 pro PMed tuSS m
Untitled Article
The trial of the Aslor-house Opera rioters was proceading . Some startling disclosures u . ad been made . It appeared , by unimpeachable evlu ^ ce , that' rowdies' from the northern liberties of Philadelphia bad been . specially engaged for the riot in question , and that a deliberate purpose was formed by some of these banditti to set fire to ( he theatre while it was full of people . Preparations had actually been made by getting a collection of shavings for that diabolical purpose . At the Democratic State Convention of Massachusetts held at Springfield on the 19 th of September , resolutions were adopted in opposition to the extension of slavery , but not making . it a test question in the party . ¦ i The 'New York Tribune" alludes to the state of
affairs in the Mosquito territory , and says , 'We heard from Washington that a pretty sharp correspondence had taken place between the Secretary of State and Mr . Crampton , the representative of Great Britain , relative to certain resumptions of English upon the Mosquito territory . ' The press of the United States has for some time past viewed with jealousy the growing protectorate exercised by the British Government over the savages of that territory and tbe plans based thereon ; and it is not at all imptobaUe tbat the government have at last taken up the subject . .
According to a Washington letter of the 23 d ult . the squabble between the United State 3 Government and M . Poussin had nearly subsided . It is asserted that M . Poussin regrets extremely , the occurrence which has resulted so entirely to his disadvantage , and that he has authorised a friend , a gentleman from New York , to make all necessary and suitable apologies to the President and to Mr . Clayton . The correspondence relative to this affair is published in he newspapers . . In the Butler divorce case , says the Philadelphia ' North American , ' the Court of Common Pleas of this county , on Saturday last , made a final and absolute decree , divorcing the parties from the bonds of matrimony . The decree granting the divorce is in the following language : —¦
' ' And now , the 9 th day of August , in the year of our Lord 1849 , the return of Thomas Dunlap , Esq ., examiner of the depositions of the witnesses , taken before him on the part of the libellant , was presented and filed , September 3 rd , 1849 , on motion of George M . Dallas , Esq ., rule to show cause why divorce should not be decreed — whereupon the court , on the 22 nd day of September , 1849 , after mature and solemn deliberation , being satisfied therewith , and proclamation being duly made for
the respondent to come forth , and she not appearing , the court do order , adjudge , and decree , that the said Pierce Butler , the libellant be divorced and separated from the bond of matrimony contracted with the said Frances Anne Butler , the respondent , and that all and every the duties , rights and claims accruing to either of the said parties by reason of the said marriage , shall henceforth cease and determine—and the said parties be severally at liberty to marry again , in like manner as if they never had been married . '
The news from Canada is scant y , though of au exciting nature . It consists in the following telegraphic despatches received at New York : — Montreal , Sep . 19 . —Intelligence of a bloody encounter between the Radicals and the Tories , at Bytown , has just reached this city . It appears that the Radicals ( or . ' Reformers' ) called a public meet , ing for the purpose of adopting a congratulatory address to Ihe Govcrnor-General , Lord Elgin , and that both parties went armed to the appointed place , where a fight soon commenced . The Radicals were driven from the ground , although , it is said , the Tories , suffered the most . Seven or eight persons were seriously wounded hy gun shots , and one or two are not expected to recover . '
' Second Despatch . —Montreal , . Sep . 19 . — A public meeting was held at B ytown on Monday last , called by the Ministerialists , for the purpose of addressing Lord El gin . The opposition men were present in full force , and succeeded in completel y breaking up the meeting and forcing the ministerial president to leave the chair . A resolution condemning Lord Elgin and the Ministry was then carried , which gave rise to considerable disturbance , during which fire-arms were freely vised , and several per . sons wounded or killed . The military were called out , . and , after some difficulty , order was restored . '
The Popular Remedy. Park's. Life Pills.
THE POPULAR REMEDY . PARK'S . LIFE PILLS .
Dfamgit Intelligence.
dfamgit Intelligence .
Untitled Article
" THE NORTHERN STAR . October 13 , H 849 .
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 13, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1543/page/2/
-