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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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FRANCE . The President having returned to Paris from his tour in the eastern departments the journals are counting op the results . The correspondent of the < Morning Chronicle ' gtys : — ' The journey having been avowedly undertaken for political purposes—every one asks what effect ' . it has had on public opinion , and on the future prospects of Louis Napoleon himself ? I ' oast be admitted that there is a great diversity o opinion on this subject , and that with the exception , perhaps , of the President himself , who is said to be delighted beyond measure with all tha t few occurred , not another man in France u com pletely satisfied with the result . The over-zealoui Buonapartists-men who in the blin dness of their z ? al
would compromise any cause-cann ot conceal from hemselves that the spirit of Repnbhcamsm u tronger in France than they expected , and that in the course of the recent journey the evidences of its existence were forced on their unwilling ears in a manner that put an end to all doubt of the fact Previous to the journey they had given ssch open expression to their wishes , and to the hopes which they permitted themselves to entertain as the consequences of Louis Napoleon ' s appearance among the people , that it is now too late to deny them . The partisans of the Elysee , even to the most moderate among them , Cully expected that the sentiments of France in favour of the nephew of the Emperor would become so undeniable as to p lace the renewal of Ms tenure of office aa President bevond all doubt :
and the more ardent among them felt no little confidence that Louis Napoleon , who left Paris as only President ef a Republic , would return to it nith the prouder title of Emperor of the French . There is no doubt that all tboie who entertained Bach exaggerated and preposterous hopes as tb / se are dissatisfied ,-however much they may disguise their disappointment . The demonstrations at Dijon , Lyons , Besangon , Belfort , Mulhausen , Stratsbnrg , and Metz , against imperial pretensions , are too significant to'be misunderstood ; and though the receptions at Nancy and Rheims were so flattering as to revive hopes which bad previously been nearly extinguished , the almost universal cry of Vive la Republique ! ' with which the President was saluted in his passage along the Boulevards of Paris , puts an end to all expectation of any immediate results from this famouB journey .
' On the other hand , the parties who oppose the pretensions of Louis Napoleon are not quite satisfied . The Republicans , while proclaiming the devotion of the people to the Republic , inveigh against the sycophancy of the public functionaries . The Monarchists , while admitting that a feeling hostile to the Empire was shown , ire not very well pleased that there was no demonstration anywhere in favour of the Bourbons . Doubts are expressed as to the feeling of the army , which , contrary to the usual practice in France , appears to have been very chary of its applause in pretence of the President .
Theirs and the ' Burgraves / also fought shy of would-be Consul or Emperor ; and in short , as an evidence of the feelings of the country , and as a means of opening the way to a solution of the great crisis of 1852 , the President ' s journey leaves everything pretty much where it found them—in doubt and confusion . He is , however , indefatigable in his endeavours to procure a prolongation of bis tenure of office , and after a brief rest from one tour , made arrangements for another to Cherbourg , for the purpose of reviewing the navy . The opponents of the Republic have been pressing forward the Consuls General of the department to demand a revision—in other words a destruction of
the Constitution before 1852 , the appointed time ; the object being , in the first instance , to secure the continuance of Louis Napoleon in office , in order that the plots of the various Pretenders may have time to ripen . The correspondent of the ' Chronicle ' says : — ' The deliberations of the councils-general are not yet sufficiently advanced to enable us to judge or the precise number which will recommend a revision of the Constitution , but there is no doubt thai out of the eighty-six at least fifty will adopt resolutions to that effect . Hitherto only one council * general , namely , that of the Pyrenees-Orientilcs » haB shown itself completely Buonapartist . It has recommended , first , that the Constitution uhould be revised ; and secondly , that the duration of the presidency of Louis Napoleon should be fixed at
ten yean . In most instances the resolutions adopted are merely general , namely , that the Constitution should be revised , according as maybe considered advisable in its wisdom by the Assembly . To this resolution not only the Buonapartists , but the Legitimists and Orleanists agree , as they each and all expect that the advantages to result from the revision will ultimately turn in favour of their own particular party . The only parties who seriously oppose it are toe Republicans , beta mode * rate and ultra , who coalesce on this occasion . One council-general ( that ot Avevron ) has refused to entertain tbe snbject . A proposition for the revision of the Constitution having been brought forward , U was rejected by a majority of eighteen to eight , which shows that the Republicans are in a large majority in that part of the country /
The Republican papers are loud in their condemnation of the conduct ef the President of the Republic , with reference to this unconstitutional proceeding . The ' National' re publishes tbe circular addressed last year by M . Dufanrp , when Minister of the Interior , to the councils-general of the departments , informing them that any attempt on their part , either hy petition or otherwise , to procure a revision of the Constitution before the legal period , is a crime punishable by the laws , and that tbe government was determined to enforce those laws . It asks M . Baroche why he is n » w silent , when it is notorious that the dub of the Diz Decembre is urging the councils-general to an immediate revision of the Constitution , and when his silence may be construed into convenience ?
Thirty-seven persons were arrested b y the police during the entry of the President of the Republic into Paris . On their examination they all declared their only offence was that of crying'Vive la Repnblique !' Some of the papers give a report that in consequence of the bad reception given to Louis Napoleon at Metz , the National Guard of that place is to be dissolved . And it is also said that he intends te punish those that gave him such a bad reception at Besangon , by demanding the expulsion of all Swiss -from the department . A very pretty way of show , ing his gratitude for the shelter and hospitality he received from Switzerland when he was himself a refugee .
TheleadingLegitimistswhoreturnedfrom Wiesbaden are greatly embarrassed how to answer the questions that crowd on them as to their future policy . One thing seems clear : many that were heretofore moderate are now disposed to push matters to extremities . Conciliation of interests is found no longer possible , and the partisans of the Duke of Bordeaux hint that the President may consider himself lucky if he reach b the end of his official term quietly . The result of the President's journey , of the pilgrimage to Wiesbaden , and the death of Louis Philippe , has
been to set the three contending parties more by tbe ears than ever . M . Mole holds aloff from tbe government , and is sot overpleaeed with the cool re * ception given to his counsels . M . Thiers sticks to pnre Orleanism , and supports tbe Duchess of Or * leans in her disinclination to a fusion . M . Berryer seems less disposed to support the President ' s government than when he set out for Wiesbaden ; and if the Duke of Bordeaux has effected any union in the conflicting factions of tbe legitimist party , this has been done at least as much by the approach of the moderates to the ultras as of the ultras to the
moderates . The friends of the President are as confident as ever in the star of Louis Napoleon ; but their hatred of the Legitimists becomes daily less disguised , and it seems hi ghly probable that a new message , or a change of ministry , will mark the commencement of an energetic policy for curbing the pretensions of the partisans of the elder Bourbon branch . That these will support the candidatures of Cbangarnier for the presidency appears a supposition far from improbable . The trial of M . Korentino and the four witnesses
of the duel in which he inflicted & wound in the breast of M . Amadee Achard throws some light upon the state of the literary world in Paris . A literary dub called ' La Sodete des Mens de LettreB . ' and numbering among its members several distinguished literary men , formed out of its body a select committee for the purpose of investigating the character of M . Korentino , and deciding whether a member of the Societe , who had been called out by M Fiorentinoicduld accept the ehdlinie without dishonour . This juiybf honour , as it was called , after a full inquiry , decides unanimously that M . Fiorentino was sot entitled to the satisfaction of single comba t Which he demanded . They set their names to a
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document , wh > Cl » was printed for private circulation , wherein the grounds for arriving at , this conclusion were slated wiihont reserve . A more crushing mass of evidence for the ruin of a man ' s character was never accumHlated . A vast number of persons , musical composers , opera singers , managers , and generally peop le interested in the success of those performances , which theagro-dolceyeaof Fisrentino was emp loyed in lauding or lauratingin the columns of the' Corsaire' and Constitutinnnel , ' were summoned before this formidable tribunal , and there interrogated exactly a . they would have been in a public court of justice . The offence , of which the testimony furnished by these numerous witnesses went to convict Fiorentino , was that of levying black mail , or other blood money , as a safeguard against the onslaught of his venal pen .
The statements contained in this document , though unpublished , became matter of public notoriety , and found their way here and there in foreign and domestic journals , obtaining for M . Fiorentino a deputation of a by no means enviable kind . In the meantime he was invited to appear in person before the committee of the' Gens de Lettres' in order to confront his accusers , but did not think proper to comply with this summons . Nevertheless , the de * positions of parties friendly to them were taken , but seem to have had little weight with the jury of honour . Among the names attached to the verdict
of this jury was that of M . Amandee Acbard , a con . tributor to tbe ' Assemblee Nationale , ' with whom Fiorentino bad once . been on intimate terms . . To see bis former associate foremost in tbe band of his assailants roused the blood of the Neapolitan , and be made the ftuilletion of the ' Corsaire' the vehicle of his fury against this adversary . A duel followed with the sword , a weapon in tbe use of wbicb either party were skilled , and at the first set-to M . Archard was wounded in the breast . At the trial before the Court of Assiaes of the Scene all parties were acquitted . :
The President set out on Tuesday morning , by the Rouen Railway , on his journey to Cherbourg , accompanied bv the ministers Baroche , Rouher , Lahitte , and Desfosses . The affairs of the government are entrusted during his absence to the three ministers who accompanied him on his journey to Lyons . ¦ ¦' - ¦ ' '' - ¦ ¦¦ The Csunt de Chambord , on the evening of the 30 th ult ., took leave , in a set speech , of the Frenchmen who still remained at Wishaden . The address is chiefly remarkable for his using the word . ' King in speaking of bimsplf . , ¦ . ; ¦ -
Thfi Procurenr of the Republic of . Strasburg has issued warraots for the arrest of two men , on tbe charge of having formed a plot for the assassination of the President of the Republic . One of the men is named Nestor Poulain , and represents himself aa the editor of a democratic journal in the south of France : tbe name of the other is not known .
GERMANY . A series of protocols , letters , and negotiations have , for some time past , occupied the attention of the German states , in which the main object of the prin . cipat contending parties seems to be the acquisition of political predominance . Prussia manoeuvres for that purpose , and Austria counter-manoeuvre . The people are not in the sli ghtest degree interested in these mere court intrigues .
SAXONY . According to the government semi-official organ , the ' Dresden Journal , ' it is resolved to introduce considerable reductions forthwith in tbe army . The reduction to nearly one-half its numerical strength will enable the Minister of War to reduce his budget in a somewhat comparative ratio—under reserves of extraordinary supplies in the case of need . The' Dresden Journal' also announces that a petition has been addressed to the government by a
considerable number of manufacturers of Chemnitz , praying it to endeavour , through its plenipotentiary at Cassel , to obtain a renewal of the Belgian treaty , and if possible to obtain conditions favourable to sundry articles , namely , the stocking trade , which article , say the petitioners , Belgium does hot manufacture largely— -a demand which it is to be apprehended will lead to strong resistance en the part of the manufacturers of Toarnay and the vicinity of Courtray .
The whole of the persons prosecuted for rebellious offences during the month of May , within the jurisdiction of the tribunal of Tnarand , have been pardoned . The greater part are persons who held municipal functions .
BAVARIA . The monBter trial abont to take place at Zweibrucken , in the Palatinate , includes a list of 404 persons accused of having taken share more or less in the revolution of last year . They are divided into various categories , viz ., twenty-eight for illegally imprisoning ; twenty-one for destroying bridges and public roads ; fifteen for seeking to debauch soldiers from their duty ; ninety-eight for robbing the pnblic treasury ; seventeen for carrying off military effects : eight ; for exacting money and other property ; sixty-six for forcibly carrying off
horses—of which 202 ( horses ) are still forthcoming ; 117 for misdemeanours of all kinds and sortseffected by violence or menaces . Among the a < v cased are several names , celebrated at the period as leaders ef the democratic and rebel parties—such as the ex-Professor Kinkel , already condemned to hard labour for life and in prison in Prussia ; Dr . d'Ester of Cologne ; StruvefGustavus ;) Fenner von Fen . neberg , the well known bhcuit-haker of Vienna Mieroslawaki and Sznayde ; Banker , of Worms ; Schloffel , and seven other ex-members of the Frank , fort Assembly , &c .
SAXE-COBURG GOTHA . The government have , for the time being stifled the chamber by resorting to uprorogation on the 25 th . The representatives did their duty to their constituents too honestly to be palatable to worthy stomachs . Their last work was to make a new law of taxation . They however rescinded . their resolution to subject the Sovereign ' s income and property , and that of his family , including of course his Royal Highness Prince Albert , to taxation . The question at issue between tbe Ducal bouse and the Chambers , relative to the allodial . revenue of 50 , 000 florins resulting from their mother ' s estates , is not determined , having been referred to the ordinary tribunals . HESSE CASSEL .
There is every reason to believe that the govern , ment will find the new Chamber—in which the Democratic party has a decided and compact majority—aa difficult to manage as its predecessor , and that as little hopes can be entertained of the majority according tbe supplies necessary for carrying on the government , the present ministry must again dissolve the Assembly . It has been shown , by the opening speech made by the Minister , that nothing would have enabled the government to carry out tbe public service , the taxes having been refused , but the assistance of the Elector , who has advanced the necessary funds from bis private fortune . This , however , cannot be relied on much longer , and therefore , if the Chamber persists in its refusal , there seems , to be no resource left for- the government but a coup d ' etat or absolute submission to the Democratic in » jority ; r ¦ ¦ ¦ A . tig ht hold over the purse strings is the best trammel upon reactionary and corrupt governments . DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES . Both armies still maintain the position they have occupied during the last three weeks , and if appearances are to be trusted there is no probability of an attack being made by either for some time to come . The Danish General does not seem inclined to hazard the territory gained by the battle of Idstedt in ano . ther general engagement . " Not only are substantial huts being erected in and around Schleswig as winter quarters for the Danish soldiers , large quantities of provisions and forage of all kinds ) heaped up as provisions for the winter , and the ground on which the huts and storehouses are situated , as strongl y fortified as possible , but even the roads are being broken up and rendered impassable as far aa it is
possible for the Danish troops to work unmolested . The position now occupied by General Krogh is extremely favourable for such a purpose . A chain of moderately hig h hills commences immediately behind Scblesffig , and terminates at Eckernforde . It is on these hills that the celebrated old wall the ' Dannewerk , ' was built by the Germans ages ago , to withstand the invasions of the ancient Danes . Some parts of this enormous work still exist in the neighbourhood of Schleswig , and have once before in the present war been the scene of a bloody . fight . Gen . Krogh has rebuilt those portions of the old wall which time ; : and cultivation had destroyed , and has crowned the chief heig hts between Schleswig and Eckercforde with entrenchments behind which his
infantry " and artillery can opperate to great adyantage . v A much larger army than that of the duchies would be necessary to storm any portion of this position , seeing that the loss of life consequent upon such an attempt would be most enormous . It is not likely that General Willisen will make the attempt .
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To the westward the position occupied by General Krogh is covered by the river Tr-ene , and another small brook ( the Reiteran ) which runs into the former , and which has . been dammed up in order to flood the marshes and morasts in the intermediate district , which the prolonged heat of the summer had dried and rendered passable in many places .
INDIA . The dates by this arrival are Bombay the 24 tb , Calcutta the 13 th , Madras the 16 th of July . ¦ the event of the past month has been the melancholy suicide of Colonel King , of the 14 th Light Dragoons , at Wuzeerbad , near Lahore , on the 6 th ult . The deceased commanded the 14 th at Chillianwalla , where from some cause or other up to this day a mystery to the world , the corps retreated from before the enemy and got into momentary contusion , and overset a couple of our own guns , thereby causing , them to be captured by the Sikhs . Matters were smoothed over by Lord Gougb , whose own conduct as regarded generalship was on the same
eventful day anything but brilliant ; and in a short time probably all would have been forgotten had not Sir C . Napier , in a speech to the corps some time back , alluded to the matter in a cutting way by saying that such a corps as the 14 th would go nowhere , or do anything , if properly commanded . This taunt acted powerfully on the over-sensitive mind of Colonel King , who , however , is said at first not to have taken it to himself , till subsequent harshness made it but too apparent . From the time this conviction took possession of the unfortunate gentleman ' s mind he became the prey of a settled melancholy which be never seems to bare been able to throw off . In June some of his men were
taunted at the theatre by the artillerymen with being cowards , which was of course resented , and a row ensued . Shortly before this a man of the corps , named M'Lean , was - taken before Colonel King for some crime , and on being sentenced to punishment , called him a coward . , For this he wa tried by a court-martial , and sentenced to corporal punishment , which be underwent on the 20 tb of March ; and the man on being taken down from the nalberts , walked towards . Colonel King and again called him a coward , using at the same time , grossly abusive language . M'Lean had . managed before coming out for punishment to get enough liquor to make him ' shortly after tipsy , hoping thereby to
deaden his feelings to the cai- ' o-nine-tails , and it was while under the influence of the liquor and the pain caused by the flogging , that he again committed himself as the above narrated . He was now ordered to be tried by a geueral court-martial , which he accordingly was on the 3 rd of June , and was sentenced to seven years' transportation . On this being reported to Sir C . Napier he refused to sanction the sentence , and commented particularly on the tact that the man was allowed to get drink ; he concluded by asking 'the court , therefore , to reconsider and to mitigate its sentence , for however
disgraceful and insubordinate the conduct of the culprit may have been , it was certainly aa much produced by neglect of duty in others , as by the drunkard himself . The sentence appears to me to be severe beyond all proportion to the crime , in the peculiar circumstances above stated . ' The court adhered to its decision , and as a close the commander-iu-chief pardoned the prisoner and ordered him to return to his troop . Colonel King seems to have been driven to the desperate course of self-murder by these incidents , and blown out his brains by a pistol loaded with powder only .
A decided disagreement seems to exist between the governor-general and the commander-in-cnief . The Affreedees have again closed the pass to Kohat , and seem inclined to be as troublesome as ever . A man of the Horse Artillery has been shot by one of them close to his quarter guard . A plot has been discovered for effecting the release of the ten Sikh state prisoners confined at Allahabad . A tragical event has occurred , on board the Honourable Company ' s cargo , boat Kaleeguoga , in
tow of the steamer fierhampooter , at Patne . h appears that she left Allahabad with thirty-nicf Sikh convicts with a very , weak guard . The armr of the guard were piled between them and the convicts , when at Patna , the latter having seized the firearms , which were loaded , rose upon the guard , and a desperate conflict ensued . Two ot the guard and two of the convicts were killed , and the convicts succeeded in running the bnat ashore and escaping . It appeared that the affair took place in the day time , which renders it still more extraordinary .
The latest news , from Pesbawur gives accounts of the fall of the rig ht wing of the barracks in which the 61 st Foot were located—the building being known as GsneralAvitabile ' s palace—on the evening of the 5 th July , just as the men were about to go to rest . ,. ' , . .: ; i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -: ¦ CEYLON . The'Bengal Hurkaru ' of July 3 rd , on the authority of its correspondent , publishes a number of statements which appear fully to substantiate the charges made again *; Captain Watson , in connexion with the so-called rebellion in this island . Among the witnesses examined by the commission was Col . Drought , who had to produce the two following letters , which throw even the famous proclamations into the shade .
. " 16 th August , 1848 . " Mj dear Watson , —I wish you to explain to your officers at Matelle , that I am surprised they did not sentence : tbe four prisoners to be executed . A plunderer in these times is a miscreant in the double capacity of a rebel and a felon , who would , if he could , first take your life , and . then jour property . Remind them' that all engaged as those were are rebels , and that all rebels should suffer death . Sir A . Olipbant has given it as his opinion that we are dealing too delicately with the rascals , and that a great deal too much time is taken in detailing evidence . The court have , under the present law , merely to satisfy themselves as to the parties being guilty or otherwise , find , and decide accordingly . —Yours , T . A . DBOUGHT . " aid almost all this in note wrote before
" I s a I receiving the courts martial . , :. ¦ ... T . A . D . " "My dear Watson , —You are getting on swimmingly . Your deputy Judge advocate will of course receive the usual allowance fur every day the ; court sits . Impress on the court that there is no necessity for taking down the evidence in detail , so that they are satisfied with the guilt or innocence of the individual ; that in sufficient fur them to find and sentence . This is the law and mode ; have you no case for example on the spot ? You speak of Bintenne . I start two officers and thirty men in that direction to-morrow , to effect a junction there by ft similar movement from Baddala , the troops from here returning through the Knuckles and Lower Doombera , .. ¦ Yours ,.,- T . A . Dbouoht . "
It might be supposed from the tone of Colonel Drought ' s letter that he and bis dear Watson were dealing with a gang of Thugs , or a horde of despe . rate Mdplahs , . instead of a inob of silly sheepish people , whose rebellion was put down without , we believe , the loss of a man on the side of those employed to suppress it . ' . / . .. ! AUSTRALIA , AGITATION FOR AN AO > TBALIAN FEDERAL REPUBLIC . . : Melbourne papers to the 16 th of May have been received . They bring intelligence of tie commencement of an open and determined agitation of the question of the severance of the Australian colonies from the mother country . Tbe agitation has been originated by the Rev . Dr . Lang , a Presbyterian minister and old colonist , who published lately in the English papers a strongly-written letter to the Colonial Secretary regarding the misusage of ¦ their colonies by the Colonial-office . Dr . Lang delivered a long lecture on the subject at Melbourne , breathing respect for the Queen , and' general good-will to England , yet strongly advocating separation and
independence . He recaptulated tbe leading ibstanceB of alleged mis-usage under ' which the colonies have suffered , and likewise puts forward other reasons of a cogent description for the adoption of that step , to which he believes Great Britain will asspv . f , ' on a proper representation of , the case . ' While in England , he had consulted men of eminence in the political world , and received from them assurances to that effect . His idea of forming a great political league , in order to bring about ; the desired release , was cordially approved by the colonists , and they informed him that England was now fully prepared for such a movement on the ' part of her- colonies
generally , those of them especially that were able and willing to govern themselves , and to trier propertermB for the future , and that the day for Bending for British troops to put down insurgent colonies , and to hold them against their will , was past for ever . Dr . Lang goes on , 'to recommend the immediate formation of an 'Australian League , ' to consist of all colonists who pay an entrance fee of 5 s . with a yearly subscription of not less than 19 a . The executive powers of this body , he proposes , shall be intrusted to a president , vice-president , one or more secretaries , and a council of fifteen , who will pursue tbe objects set forth in the four following
resolutions !— ' ' : ; 1 . To unite in one grand political league for mutual protection and defence , and for general advancement , the five Australian colonies of New , South Wales , Van Diemen ' s Land , South Australia , Port Philip , arid Cookaland , or the Moreton Bay country ; that the inhabitants of these colonies may henceforth feel and know that they are no longer isolated and detached communities—to be governed and op-
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pressed separately and independently by ukases from Downing-street , with none to interfere for them from without—but one people , having common in-( erests and common objects , the nucleus and elements of one great Australian nation . 2 . To prevent the degradation of any one of these colonies into a mere receptacle for the convicted felons of Great Britain and Ireland ; and to remedy , as far as may be practicable , the enormous evils that have already resulted from the prevalence and ahuse of the transportation system in certain of these Cnlonie 8 i
• 3 . To encourage and promote , by every legitimate means , theinfluxof an industrious , virtuous , and thoroughly British population into these colonies , that their vast arid inexhaustable resources may ha duly and fully ! developed , and ,- that . they , may be fitted as speedily as possible ; for . taking the high and influential place which they are evidently destined to hold in the clvilis ' d world , as ^ he grea t leading power of the 8 outhern hemispherei 4 . To achieve , by moral means exclusively , and with the full approba tion and concurrence of Great Britain , the . entire freedom and independence , of these colonies , and their erection into sovereign and independentT sta tes ; to be incorporated into one great political federation / like the Swiss cantons or Europe , or the United States of America , under the s t ») e and title of ' The , United Provinces of
Australia / ¦ ¦ ¦ -. - ¦ ¦ :,: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ "• ¦ ¦ -. ¦"¦ . ' ^ iv ¦ ¦( ' : j .: Assuming that England will agree to the erection of the proposed republic , Dr . Lang ' s " scheme dei scends to the minor arrangement for its government , which he would commit to the hands of a preaideht . with a salary of ^ 63 , 000 per annum . A general Legislature ' would assist and control , the president , with functions it is designed to assimilate to those of the American chief magistrate . ; ¦ ,: ;!; On all matters of internal legislation , education , religion , police , public works , and so fortbj Dr . Lang recommend * that the respective states of the federation should be left perfectly free . Dr ; Lang entered into- the details of the scheme at great length , and every word was applauded to the echo .
Dr . 'Lang appears to have been subseq'iehtly cast into prison arbitrarily for . some ^ ma tter of debt , to the great displeasure of the Melbourne public , who were raising a subscription to , procure his release . The particulars nf the affair are not given in any of the papers that have reached India . ' ; ' : ' The mining inte rest at Adelaide is in a flourishing state , and the total proceeds of copper mines during the last five years are estimated at £ 592 , 252 . . Gold washing has commenced with sufficient ^ prosppct of success to stop emigration to California .
Experiments have been made on the sands from the bed of the Unkaparinga , a stream south of Adelaide , with a newJy invented machine , ' capable of washing from twenty . five to thirty tons per day . Two ounces of gold were obtained from 1601 b . Of sand ; Very promising indications of coal have been met with ion ( he south side of Kangaroo Island . A newspaper in the German language , caUed the'Sued-Auatraliache Zeilung / has been established in Adelaide , and ap > pears to be conducted with great ability . It circulates chiefly among the German immigrants , whose numbers are increasing fast .. ¦ '
. WBST INDIES . Advices from Jamaica extend to the 7 th ult . ; . The August holidays , which-were formerly celebrated with great snow and parade by the peasantry ; passed off very quietly , scarcely an event occurring to dispel tbe ordinary monotony of Jamaica life . The island remained pretty healthy except in tbe town of Falmouth and the parish of Metcalfe , where a good deal of sickness prevailed among children . In Falmouth it was ' feared there would be-much suffering when the wet seasom commenced . !
Very' considerable interesthas been excited in Kingston by the trial of a member of the Assembly at the Surrey Assizes , charged with the , larceny of thirteen barrels of cement . The person charged was Mr . James Taylor , one of the members for Port Royal parish , and a very popular person in his private capacity . The Jury returned a verdict of Nut Guilty , which was most rapturously received by the largest audience perhaps that ever attended the Kingston Court-house . .. . ¦ , ¦ . Crime continued on the increase , more in respect to the character of the offences than their numbers . The mpst disgusting and unnatural crimes that ever disgraced a calendar were ahjudicatedI at the last criminal assize , which had closed its sitting at Kingston . . ' .. "; ' : UNITED STATES .
The Cambria brings intelligence which dates from New York to the 20 th ult . from Boston to the 21 st , and from Halifax to the 23 rd . The most important item of political news is the announcement that the differences between the United States and Portugal have been settled , Portugal consenting to pay in all cases except in that of the General Armstrong , and that is to be left to the arbitration of a disinterested power , probably Sweden . .. .. .... .. ^ ; : The latest dates from Washington are to tbe 19 rh
ult . The Senate , having passed the Utah Bill , the Texas Boundary Bill , the hill for establishing a territorial government in New Mexico , and the bill for admitting California into the : union ,: had taken up tbe Fugitive Slave Bill . Several amendments had been offered , but the measure was making slow , progress . In the House of Representatives , motions to suspend the standing orders and to take up the territorial bills sent from the Senate on the 20 th or 23 rd , were rejected . The Appropriation Bill was advancing very tardily . '
Texas seems resolved to continue obstinate on the boundary and other territorial questions .: : :: The crop was very abundant , ^ he ' - • New York Herald' says : — ' The surplus , over and above what we will require for home consumption , and what will be probably exported ,: will be Unusuall y large this year , and must bring the price down to a very low figure—as low , perhaps , as we have , ever seen it in the market , the extraordinary yield of wheat and flour , while it will reduce the prices of those articles so low as to place them within the command of the poorest , will , also have the same effect oh other ' comraodities , such as pork , beef , &c , and the result will be , that there will be not only plenty of the neceasariea of life , but they can be . procured
at moderate prices . The people may defy all attempts to keep up prices , for the crop is so great that it will be impossible to monopolise it , and it will be well for : some ! operators , ' : who * hold large quantities , if they can succeed in holding their position , and avoiding bankruptcy . Another such a prolific country 33 the United States does not . exist . With every variety of soil and climate , and with an extent of territory greater than the whole of Europe , it seemg hardly impossible for a general failure to occur . A severe frost may take place in one section a continuance of rain in another , which might to . tally destroy the crops , but the loss would weigh as nothing in the general yield throug hout the country . We ought to be grateful for such peculiar advantages
as we enjoy . ¦ :- The fashionable and theatre-going circles of tbe large cities have' had something in the way of alleged crim . con . to talk about , in consequence of Forrest , the actor , having made his ' declaration' or ' complaint' against his wife , as , the beginning of a suit fordivorce . :- / :, ¦ In this document he alleges adulterous practices on the part of His wife with , George Jamison , at Cincinatti , N . P . Willis , Daniel Marsden Raymond , R . WiHi 8 , ^ C 8 lcraft , ' J . R ^ Ricb / H . Wykoff , W . H . Howard , ' and divers other persons whose names are at present unknown , ' ail . of New York .
It will he seen that several literary gentlemen are named < in this - declaration '—more than one of whom is known in England ; one , especially , by his agreeable volumes . It is only justice to say that the public , or at least a majority , believe that Mr , Forrest is mistaken injbjs ^ aiatter—that his ear has been ahused with inuendos and . gossiping , reports against Mrs . Forrest , until he has convinced himself that she must have dishonoured him . The latest arrival from Cuba states that there hasi been an emeute at Puerto Principe , but gives no
further particulars , except that the troops fired upon the insurrectionists ,: and killed or wounded about thirtyv '; : Perhaps , the Vhole affair , is dpiibtfui —a rumour got up to stimulate a new invasion . It is singular that is connexion with this ' matter several Washington correspondents state that the United States Government : has positive intelligence of the formation of a new expedition against : Cuba . One would have thought that the warm reception given to Lopez and his band would have cooled their adventurous ardour .
The Indians appear lp be committing terrible deyaBtations , on the " . Texas ! frontier , ' many houses having been burnt and . planters murdered . The savages are said to muster 6 , 000 strong . We have an account from the south to the effect that the Texans have raised 8 , 000 men for the purpose of taking posaeasion of New Mexico , and in defiance of the laws and government of the United States ; If this be really so , the men had much better be « nt against the Indians who we violatipf Tesan
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homes and firesid ^ Bu ^ p ^ people are apt to believe that these BjOOpoepre all moonshine . ¦ S ^ ^ jS i ^) Me itxtn ^ - ^ New York « 0 D Mr BaniufflCoffers ai p | Bimum ^) f 200 dollars ^ for the best national song , to ^ be sang by Jenny Lind as an introduction on her arrival in America . # : The mortality is still great from the cholera in the western cities ; yet there is reason to hope , from the latest accounts - , that tbe pestilence is aub- siding . ^ The sun-stroke has been very fatal-13 deaths froin this cause in a single week at New Orleans , -and as many perhaps 'in ; New York anc Philadelphia . Europeans are very liable , to this affection in July ^ and August , before . they become acclimated . It is ,, therefore , . unwise , to leave their native shores at such tinies as must , ensure their
arrival in the States in the hot season . . ; The Pacifici which arrived on Wednesday , brought later news . . ¦ . . : ¦ : ¦ : . - ; "¦ " - ¦¦¦! - ;; :- ¦'¦ - ' ¦¦ :. " " ' - ¦ ¦<¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ' . ;¦ - : From Washington we hear that the Fugitive Slave Bill has passed the Senate . It is rumoured that a disagreement in the cabinet will lead to its re-orginasation . ; A convention bad been held in , New York State ... fugaiive slaves and their white friends . ¦ : ^ Of ; th ( B 8 e two-thirds were , blacks , and white women . ResolutionB oi . the , most extraordinary character were passed , one of which advocated inii mediatecivU war . In connexion with this , a projected insurrection of slaves in Alabama has been discovered . ' The consp iracy extended to at least 400 persons , and , as usuali we have rumours of an intended general massacre" of the whites . It was oueliedwitbbnt much resistance . : ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ''¦
i The ' New Yorker Democrat' organ of tbe Germantailors , 'has the following : —' ; « The bloody scene in the ? 16 th Ward , between tbe respec table tailors and the murder-loving police , together with their helpers , the . loafers and niggers , has well filled every heart with pain and sadness . - ' Oh , ye poor hungering tailors !; ; ; . 4 Your , just demands , ; your holyrights as free men of a free state , are trampled into , the mud . Through paid bands of bailiffs , not only your rig hts are attacked , but also your persons , they knock you down , poor unhappy men , just like mad dogs . ; they treat' you just like murderers-they pen you up , while your murderers run about at liberty ! '
- ' Hayriau , tbou greatest man-butcher I Ferdinand of Naples , Frederick ¦ of Berlin , behold here , and rejoice ! Ye do not stand alone ! Rejoice , ye comrades in the persons of the police and loafers heie , who make all possible efforts to exceed you in this bloody tradeli , . ; , ' ¦¦ -., - ; : ; : : : 1 Ye monarchs in Europe , greet them : with your rejoicing , sound your hymns , and let , in all the churches , prayers be offered up , for the bailiffs here , that their can-o' -nine-tailing here in free America miay ^ thrive , bloom ^ an ^ prosper 1 , ) .. '¦ . ? Look this ' way , Frederick of Berlin ; here , too . are the 'lordly * ' . found l [ . 0 , . weep tears of joy , and 6 erid your orders with flags , loops , and inexpressible thahkB will be given tijee , bloody ! dog » by the glorious bloody dogs here . :
1 Rejoice , thou sable Emperor of Petersburgh , and be convinced that every ^' sacrifice will here be made , here in this free republic (?) to introduce his cat-o ' -nine-tail system ! ^ 'Rejoice , abd praise ye the Lord , all ye am . bassadors , consuls , and aristocrats : for , behold , the people are cast down , and ye continue unmolested to betrachten ( may mean to cheat as well as to reflect . ) 'Torn your eyes and sing and pray , ve priests and Jesuits , and praise and magnify the Lord , for he has chastised the wicked ! V ' ¦¦ ¦ '' Behold I . through ; the interference " of your believing brethren , the p riests and loafers , were they , the poor ones , transported into eternity , &c . '
Californian news state that many murders bad been committed , especially at the southern mines , where in several ,- instances two ¦ . and : three men at a time had been found in their tents with their throats cut . 'At and near Sonara , ' says one account , ' not a miner can lie down at night ' . with ' an assuramce that the morrow ' s sun will not find him a victim of the assassin ' s ' knife . ' Twenty men had been murdered there in two weeks . . , . . J , . : " The Californian papers have nearly two columns of accounts of the murders of miners and travellers . The Indians , too , are troublesome at nearly all the mines especially those that are among the mountain streams , and many lives had been lost on both sides . . ' . {' ¦ : .- ¦ ¦ , - '¦ . :.. ¦¦; ! •¦ : .- : ' . " ;; i : ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦
. v , ! :.- ,.., .:. - ¦ : ¦ CANADA . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ THK LkOISHATUBE—PoiiriCAL M 0 VKMBNT 8 . ~ Montreal , August 5 . —The protracted struggle between'the press and the Legislature in this cclony has withheld the language of the debates from the public , and the facts , denuded of rhetorical embellishment , are alone chronicled . . The origin of the . dispute was below- contempt—want of courtesy on the part of a member , a , few hasty words , and a large amount of vain and foolish pride on the part of the Assembly , who ,- , invoking a precedent : almost obsolete in the Imperial Parliament , forced the press to consult the dictates of honour and self-respect . The popular feeling sustains tbe journals in their combined resolution to refrain from reporting members' speeches ; and the latter ; deprived of that aliment which stimulates the mania for speechrnakinr , are wearied of discoursing to vacancy .
Some of the bills sanctioHed by the Governor-General are of the highest importance . Among these we may particularly mention the Banking Bill , and the Currency Bill . ; ¦ . ' :
PACIFIC MAIL . The Avon brings dates from San Francisco to the 1 st of July . Emigration to California was still on the increase ; hundreds were daily flocking to tbe diggings by way of Panama and across the plains from the southern states of America . The rivers during the winter , months being so . high have prevented many adventurers ; from working to any advantage . At the beginning of the dry season in May dams were commenced across the different rivers with the intention to turn them completely from , their course , but the dams as : soon as formed were washed away . It is in the beds and on the banks of the rivers that most gold has hitherto
been found . Labourers can earn at the diggings wages averagins ; from ei ght dollars to twelve dollars per diem : so soon as they have accumulated sufficient funds to purchase the necessary implempnts or ruining they generally deBert their employers and work on their own account . ' The mode oi appropriating land w a curious one , each person beings allowed' on arrival ' ¦ to stake off ten paces of ground till the whole river or ravine ; is taken up . Provisions and all the necessaries of life could be obtnined at a reasonable rate . Flour was selling at the . d igg ings at 30 c . per pound , while in January three dollars per pound was the common price .
Any one , going now to California ( says a correspondent just returned thence ) should at once proceed to the highest lands , as it is the opinion of the old miners that the gold is washed down from the mountains to the > iyers and valleys . At Dew Crefik , emptying into the Yuba river , gold has heen found the highest mountains to an enormous extent \ after digging some eighty or ninety feet , a vein of gold was struck yielding from , six to ei ght ounces ' per raBn per day / and with ' every prospect of its continuing . ' One man sold his claim ( ten paces ) for 20 , 000 dollars . The mountains near the Sierra Nevado also proved very rich , two men having averaged 71 b . a day / or several days /
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EXTHAOED 1 NARY SUCCESS OF THE » EW - REMEDY !! . Which hat nmr been toiQwntofail ,--Acureefect «< t •'• ¦ '•'• ¦ •¦ ¦ •; *' ¦ ' ' ;• ' or the Afoney returned . ¦ PAIN 6 IN THE BACK ; GRAVEL ; LUMBAGO , RHEUMATISM , GODT , DEBILITY , STBICTORB , GLEET , &c . TJ < XTHA ! r > RT ) lNARY RTTrfiKRfii OF THE MEW
DR . BARKER'S ^ D U ' ' R -T ; F ; i ; i ' CJ-:-, PI LLS IT have long been . well known as . the only certain cure for pains in the hack ' ahd kidneys , gravel , tumfcago , rhettinafi ^ gout . gonorrhoea ; K » eet , sjphills . ^ secondary sym ^ tonw wmhia debility , and aUdiseases of die bladder and SryTS geher % . . whether ^ the result of imprudencs oTdarahBWnent Of the functions , which , it neglected , inviu r iabfy rKKmptom . ofafef-mdraserioM character , a ? dKSya ^ ag % i g ingd tlon bnracidity of the stomach , they correct bi | e and indl . ffflgtion Durifv and ' promote the renal secretions , therebj ^ Sinfflo ^ natlon of stone in the bladder , and esu . oSshing for'lift the bealtny functions of all ^ the e organs They hfrb ^ never been khowft-tofaU and maj ¦*<* £% through' most medicine vendors . Pnce ; Is . li « .. ^» . so ., an . l . 4 i . 6 d . per box ; or sent tree on receipt of the price ^« postage stamps , by Dr . Alfred Barker-A considerabla saving : effected by purchasing the larger boxes . ¦¦
;< . -. TE 8 TIM 0 NIAM . . ¦ , ' " y W . H . Willis , * Acton , wHtes V ' lam quite cured now I had suffered from gravel and pains in the back and loins . I consider them a great blessing . ' ¦ * Mrs .. Edriey , Hackney , writes : ? They cured myscrofu * lous eruption after all oiher medicines had failed . ' ¦ Mr . Howe , Acton ; 'Your pills quite cured my gravel and pains in the back ; I had , tried eyeiy pill advertised to no purpose . ' ' ' ' - - ' ¦¦¦ ¦ Dr . Thompson : I consider your pills more adapted to these , diseases generally than any formula I . have met Rev . 3 . Stone / WIgan : ' Send me four boxes for some tt my poor parishioners ; they are a great blessing ' Mr . T . Parry , Ruthrin , writes : ' Send me a 4 s . fid . box for a friend : " ' the one I had has quite ured me . ' ' Address Dr : Alfred Barker , 48 , Liverpool-street , King ' seross , London , where he may be consulted daily from 9 till 1 mornings , and 5 till 9 evenings ; Sundays 9 till 1 .
EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OF lJ THE NEW MODE OP TREATMENT . DR . ALFRED BARKER , 48 , ; Liverpool-street ,, King'Msross , London , having had a vast amount of practice at the various hospitals ia London and an the Continent , is enabled to treat with the utmost certainty of cure , every variety of disease arising from solitary and sedentary habits , indiscriminate excesses , and infections , such as gonor . rhoea , gleet , strictures , and syphilis , « r venereal di . &ease , in all its various forms and stages , whether primary or secondary , which , owing to neglect or improper treatment , inva . iably end in gout , rheumatism , skia diseases , gravel , pains in the kidneys , back , and loins , and finally , an agonising death ! The lamentable neglecto this class of diseases by medical men In geHeral is too well known , and ' their attempts t © cure by means of such daneerous meilicines , as mercury , copaiba cubebs , * c ., hav « produced the most deplorable results . All sufferers are earnestly invited to apply at once to Dr . Barker , aa ho miaranteestoallftiroeedy and perfect cure , and the era .
dicationof every aympton , whether primary or secondary , without the use of any of the above dangerous medicines —thus preventing the possibility of any after symptoms . This truth has been borne out in thousands of cases , and as a further guarantee he tradetakes to . cure the most in . veterate case in a few days , ^ without hindrance" from busines . « , or any change of diet , dw . Country patients must beBunute in . the detail of their cases as that will render a personal visit-unnecessary . Advice with medicines ten shillings . In postage stamps or by post-office order Patients corresponded with till cured . FemaieB may with the utmost safety confide themselves to' the care of Dr . Barker , as the most honourable eeeresy and delicacy are observed in every case . At home daily for consultation from 9 till 1 mornings , and 5 till t evenings ; Sundays 9 till 1 . ^ . ; : ' Post-offlce orders to be made payable at the Genera Post Office , to Dr . Alfred . Barker , . , Liverpool-straet , King " 8 * ross , Londen . A cure effected or the m » ney returned in all caseB . ¦¦¦ - '
Just Publishing , and sent free for two postage stamps . ClYMPTOMS OF DISEASE AND O THEIR TREATMENT . A guide for all sufferers , by Dr . Barker . .. ' , ¦ ,.
OPINIONS O ? THB PBE 88 . This treatise Is indeed a boon to the public , as it has tbt tw » . fold advantage of plainess , and being written by a skilful and-duly qualified man , who evidently well under , stands his subject—Time * . - 'This is a pamphlet of superlative excellence , andono which we should recommend to the perusal of all ; in fact it w Quite essential to those who contemplate marriage- — Reeord ,
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DEAFNESS AND 8 INGING IN THE EARS INSTANTLY CURED WITHOUT PAIN OR - OPERATION .
qiHE APPLICATIONS OF DR . PEAR . X SON'S wonderful discovered remedy in all canes of Deafness enables aufferers of either sex , even an infant or most aged persons , to hear a -watch tick at arms length and general conversation , although having been afflicted with deafness for thirty or forty years , without the use of any instrument , or possibility of causing pain or danger to a child many of whom bom leaf , with-persons of all ages whose cases had been , by the old treatment , pronounced incu-able , after the use of this new discovery have had their hearing perfectly restored . Dr . Charles Pearson , Consulting .. Surgeon of the Ear In . firmary for the cure of Deafness , begs to offer this valuable remedy to the public from , benevolence rather . than gain , and will forward it to any part fuse on receipt of a letter enclosing live shillings and sixpence in postage stamps or inony order , to Charles Pearson , M . D ., it , Sand Pitts , Birmingham . Dr . Pearson daily applies his new remedy , and has cured thousands of most inveterate cases at the Ear Infirmary and in Private practice , in the presence of the nioBt eminent of the Faculty who have been ' utterly asto . nished » tthe cures effected . ;
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ON THE PREVENTION , CURE , AND General character of SYPHILUS , STRICTDHES , Affections of the PROSTRATE GLAND , VENEREAL and SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS of the face and body , Mercurial excitement , < tc , followed by a mild , successful and expeditious mode of treatment . Thirty-fir 8 t edition , Illustrated by Twenty-Six Anatosaical Engravings on Steel . New and improved Edition , enlarged to 196 pages , ust published , prict 2 s . 6 d ; or by pest , direct from tht Establishment , 3 s . 6 d . in postage stamps . " THE SILENT FRIEND , " a . Medical Work on Venereal and Syphilitic . Diseases , Secondary Sproptoms , Gonorrhiea , &c ., withaFitESCRIPTIOJTFOR THBIK PREVENTION ; physical exhaustion , and decay of the frame , from the eftecti of solitary , indulgence and the injurious consequences oi the abuse of Mercury ; with Observations on the obligation !
of Marbiage , and directions for obviating certain disqualifications . Illustrated by twenty-six coloured engravings B ; R . and L . PERRY and Co ., Consulting Surgeons , 19 , Bernera-street , Oxford-street , London . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row ; Han . uay , 63 , and Sanger , ISO , Oxford-street ; Starie , 23 , Tick , borne-street , Haymarket ; and Gordon , 14 t > LeadenhaUa street , London Powell . 88 , Grafton-street , Dublim } andRaimesandCo ., Leith Walk , Edinburgh . Parti , treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive organs , and is illustrated by six coloured engravings . ^ '¦¦> . ¦ : '' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Part II . treats , of tbe consequences resulting from excessive indulgence , producing nervous excitement , and genera * tive incapacity . It is particularly addressed to those wh » are prevented in consequence from entering into tk » marriage state . Illustrated by three explanatory eBgrarings . ¦ ¦; - ¦
Part III . treats of the diseases resulting from mnctios niuatrated by seventeen coloured engravings . Part IV . contains a 'Remedy for the Pbevention of Disease by a simple application , by which the danger ot infection is obviated . Its action is slvplb but sure . It acts with the virus chemically , and destroys its power on the system . This-important part of the work should not escape the reader ' s notice . , ' Part V ., is devoted to ; the consideration of marriage and its duties ; The reason of physical disqualificatitnii , and tho causeg of anproduetira unioRS are also considered , ant the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into
The Authors as regularly educated members of th « Medical Profession , having had long , diligent , and Practical observations in the various Hospitals and Institutions for the ' relief of those afflicted with Syphilis , Secondary Sytnp . torn ? , Stricture , Venereal and Scorbutic eruptions ot th « foce and boay , bare perhaps had an uxvauju , upportunicy of witnessing their dreadful and . destructive consequences in all their various stages . Hence , knowing the pructicil necessity of sound judgment in such serious cases , and \ x \ i--ing seen the injury that has arisen from the carelessness and neglectof its study , Messrs . R . and L . PERRY have devotfld their attention exclusively tothlspeculiar class of maladies , and the rehef they have consequentl y been enabled to render to their fellow creatures , is fully testified and watefullf
acKnowieagea by convalescent Patients ; and others dailj arriving in t « wn from all parts ofthecountry . for tho ex . press purpose onl y of personal consultation , while their exertions have been crowned with the most signal advan tages , yet , from what they have experienced in inquiring into the Pature and causes of these infectious complaint * ( from « fl « r most ample condition to that of the most danger out and inveterate ) : they have always entertained th « possibility of their paEVENTWN and removal . Messrs . R . and L ; Pbbrt and Co ., Surgeons , may be consulted as usual , at-19 , ; Bernera-street , Oxibrd-atreet , London , from eleven to two , and from five to eight ia the eye ' ninjtY and on Sundays from eleven to one Consultation Fee JE 1 . •• -.
THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCI AN ANTi-SYPHIUTIC KEMBDY , Is recommended in Syphilis and Secondary Sympteaw . It searches out and purities the diseased humours from the blood , and cleanses the system from all deteriorating causes . Its influence in the restoration to health ot persons labouring ' under the consequences which inevitably follow contamination is undeniable , and it also cunstitmtel a certain cure fo i scurvy , scrofula , and all cutaneous erup * tions . Its active principle ire transmitted by the medium of the circulating fluid-throughout the entire frame , and even penetrate the more miuute vossels , removing and er « pelling in its course all corruptions arid impurities front the vital Btreamj so as altogether to eradicate the virus o £ disease , and expel it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine . Price lls ., or four bottles in one fer 83 s by which 11 s , is saved , alsa in £ i cases , by which wiU be sared JSl 12 s . To be had at the London Establishment
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM Is expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of ife , when exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary ndulgence on the system . Its action is purely balsamic ; its power ln ' re-tavigorating the frame in all cases oi n « r < V 8 U 8 and sexual debility , obstinate gleets , impotenov , barreunesa , and debilities arising frsra venereal excesaes , t »' been demonstrated , t * y Itr ' nnvarying success in UiousaBdi of cases ; .: To those persons who are prevented entering tb * married state by the consequences of early errors , it u invaluable . Price" Us . per bottle , or four quantities in on « for 33 s . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ "" ' ¦ ; - ' . i ' . v .. . . . ' ¦ . The £ 5 cases of Stbucbk or Concemt » atb » DfiTBMrf * EgsENOE can only be had at 19 , fiwaerB-streel , Oifadstreet . London , whereby there is a saTinit of £ 112 s ., »«< the patient isentitled to receive advicevrithgutafee , wairt advantage . ia applicable only to those who remit £ 6 , tot a-aeket . ' ' ¦ ¦
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC FILLS Cougtitute an effectual remedy in all cases of Gomorrhea Qleett , Strioture , and Diseases of the Urinary Organ '' Price 2 s . 9 d ., Is . 6 d ., and lls . per tox . Patients are requested to be as minute and conctte m posBiBle in the detail of their cases , noting especially »' duration of the complaint , the mode of its commensmg , »" iymptoms and progress , age )^^ habits of living , and PO" ™" in society . Medicines can be forwarded to any part oft " world ; n « difficulty can occur , ai they ^^ will be geowW packed , and carefully protected from observation . N . B . —Medicine Vendors can be supplied hy nut vf tM Wholejalg rateat Metotae Wmn ia LoBdeo .
Rj^^—B^¦ I^B^I^I^I^I^I^—I^I^^^™^"^~ Jforrtgn Wtelligcnce.
rj ^^—B ^¦ i ^ B ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ i^—i ^ i ^^^™^ " ^~ jForrtgn wtelligcnce .
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flTHB great success which has attended ¦ f * » "f . PBEDE in their treatment of all those Diseases n ^ g ? L om ^ wetwn or excess , and the number of «^ i J ? f . ^ me S the » » is a sufficient proofof their skiU and ability in the , treatment of those complaints . p .. i ! f ; , ? BEI > ^ Surgeons &c , may be consulted as usual trom 8 tU 12 ; and etUMo , in all stages of the above com plaints , in the , cure of which they hare been so pre-emi . nentl y successful , from theu peculiar method of treatment , when aU ether means have failed , which has secured for them the patronage and gratitude of many thousands who have benefited- by their advice and medicine . , . ...,. ; . Their , treatment has been " matured by an extensive practice in London for upwards of Fifty Years , and mil not subject any ^ patient to restraint of diet orkindranse from business .: :: ¦ ' ^ : I . ¦¦ . ¦
Those who may require their aid are respectfully invited te make early applicatien , as Mebsbs . Peedb pledge themselves , to ' . that' secreoy so essential in such cases , ( and it will ever ba found that lasting benefit can only be obtained from- qualified MemtMmot that profession , who give up other , lucrative branches of the profession , ud devote their whole time to the study of the above neglected class of diseases , ) and to assure them that a speedy restoration to health and strength . may be relied on . at half the usualcharges . ' - ¦ :. : .- • i-Persons Buifering from scortutio eruptions , seoondarv Symplons , obstinate gleet , stricture , ; seminal , weakness , debility ; and aU diseases of the urinary . organs , treated with appropriate medicines according to . the nature of Ut » case . i :,.,,.. ,,. .. ' . ' , ¦ .... .:..... . - ¦ ¦ . ' .:. :. ¦ ¦ . - ^ "ers ¦ , < po » t ' P BM . ^ describing . minutely ' the case , asd enclosing die usuBl fee of £ 1 in stainpa ^ money order will enBure proper aaviceana aediciw beinr f . mS to ^ ny address without dela ,. - ! , the ., AntTmSei with until recovered , without iuithercharge . e T - iniSSv * * ' ^ "WlfaB '
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THE NORTHERN STAR . Septemmb 7 , 1850 . * i— r ——— - ^—— - ——— ' ' —— »—— i —^—————^ aa—«————^ gggggg" , .
: ¦ ' ; -: ; Important;; R . __.-_ ¦ , Established-Fifty Year*. .... .
: ¦ ' ; -: ; important ;; r . __ .- _ ¦ , Established-Fifty Year * . ....
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 7, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1590/page/2/
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