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November 1,1856] TSE LEADEl 1037 _
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t ' ^ ¦ , . ¦ - - , - ; - - e a - p OUR ...
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THE ORIENT. INDIA. By the last mails fro...
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A " HUE AND CRY" LIBEL. A trial for libe...
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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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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Continental Notes. ¦ . ¦ ' ' ¦' : ¦ ¦ ' ...
: : m the 23 rd ult . She was received at the station by King Victor Emmanuel , who , riding on horseback alongside hex carriage , escorted her to the royal palace . After- wards , the troops of the garrison and the National Gnard marched past in silence , on account of the state of health of the Czarina . The first foreign regiment in the pay of the Pope is being disbanded . Already more than one hundred men have left Rome , and by the end of the year some five hundred more will follow . They will pass over to the service of the King of Naples . Baron Brehnier has quitted Naples . The parting in- terview -with , the Neapolitan Minister for Foreign Affairs was very friendly ; and assurances were given that every care should be taken of French subjects , The customs'union between Parma and Austria has been dissolved . SWITZERLAND . " The envoys of the great Powers accredited to the Swiss Confederation , " says the Paris Presse , " have , we are told , received instructions from their respective Go- vernments to express to the Federal Council the -wish or expectation that those citizens of Neufchatel who were arrested on the 3 rd and 4 th of September , should be shortly liberated , adding , at least as regards some of the Powers , the offer of mediation to procure an amicable settlement of this question . The reply to this communi- cation was that the Federal Council was well disposed to propose an amnesty in favour , of the men compromised in the insurrection of September , bat on the express condition that such' an act should be intimately connected and subordinate to a full settlement of the Neufchfitel question in every point of view in the sense of a defini- tiye enfranchisement of the Canton of Neufchatel from all foreign domination . " In connexion with the same subject , the Debats pub- lishes the . substance of the note addressed by Prussia to tne other Powers . The most important parts run thus : —*' Subjects of the King have been arrested and imprisoned because they failed in an attempt to re-establish the royal authority , disowned for eight years through the disastrous influence of foreign revolutionists , who imposed their will upon the great majority of the inha bitants of Neufchatel . It is intended to try and condemn the authors of that attempt ; the King will not permit it , as it -would be at the same time a blow against his authority , a denial of his rights , and an insult to his personal dignity . The fact alone of the arrest and im prisonment of the King ' s subjects is already an insult to his authority , an insult which becomes daily more serious . This must at once be put a stop to . The King can no longer delay providing for the case , and the Fe deral Government remains obstinate . There still re mains the recognition of the right of sovereignty claimed fey the King . No one questions that right ; the allies of the King not having as yet succeeded in their nego tiations with the Federal Government of Switzerland the King desires to know how they intend to act , sup posing they think themselves called upon to act at all , .. . . At the same time that the Berlin Cabinet invokes the support of the Powers which signed the Protocol of London , it has made a statement of the facts to the Governments of Bavaria , of Wurtemberg , and the Grand Duchy of Baden , with a view to make sure that they will not give any assistance to Switzerland nor oppose the passage of a Prussian army through their territory should it become necessary to take ^ mili tary possession of the canton of Neufchatel ; and it in formed those Governments that the question -would shortly submitted to the German Diet , which would called upon to give its opinion . " The text of this cir cular has since been published . The general upshot the same as that just given ; but the language is strong , and there is no allusion to marching an army through some of the German states . The despatch however , mentions that the Prussian Government " serves itself for more serious measures against the Swiss Government , according to the result of the latter ' s co pliance with the requisitions addressed to it . " THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES . Tho following statement appears in the Paris Pays i Patrie in identical terms . It was of course communi cated to those two journals by the Government on receipt of a despatch from M . Thouvenel , which is con sidered at Paris to establish the triumph of French dip macy at Constantinople after a long struggle -with Lord de Redcliffe : — " An important communication which readies us day gives a totally new aspect to tho question of occupation of the Principalities , which has been so warmly discussed for some time past . According to private information , which wo have every reason to believe correct , tho Porto protests ngainst tho maintenance of the Austrian corps of occupation in tlie Principalities . At tho same time , the Ottoman Government demands the recal of the English vessels from the Black Sea . These ships , according to tho Turkish demand , arc to leave at tho end of this month . If this news should be confirmed , as wo believe it will bo , Austria will no longer have tho slightest pretext for prolonging tho occupation . Since tho argument upon which she relied , namely , the consent of Turkey , now fails her , she will , no doubt , readily withdraw her troops at once . " Tho Constitutionnel contains an announcement to the
sa ofl as at pr Ti lej th oc hi so Tl gi ps tb in s ^ - gl T ci g ; h P si rj li d b g a I f I I 1 ^ - I r j j - ( ( - , - '' ¦ - , i - . of - - be be - is less , remand - the - lotothe same effect , though in rather different terms ; but the official Correspondenz of Vienna denies the truth of the assertions . The latter paper , after arguing the question at some length , proceeds : — " Having shown that the prolonged stay of the imperial royal troops : and of the Turkish forces in the Principalities is based on the same legal foundation as is the stay of the English fleet in the Black Sea , it follows as a matter of course that the occupation will cease as soon as the cause for the same has ceased to be—that is , the occupation will cease as soon as the frontier question is arranged and settled . The settlement of . the internal affairs ' and the future or- ganization and government of the Danubian Princi- palities are in no connexion with the occupation , and the interest which the imperial . royal Government takes in the prosperity and peace of those countries will be shown by her friendly understanding with the other great Powers , and in particular with the Sublime Porte . The settlement of the question of the Danubian Principalities cannot be adduced as a reason for the prolon- gation of the occupation . " The French official press , however , renews its assertions ; and considerable bandy- ing of contradictions has been going on between the Paris and Vienna Government organs during the week . The Presse . d'Orient of the 16 th ult . states from Constantinople , that the commission for settling the Bessa- rabian frontier question , after a new study of the loca- lity , have found a satisfactory solution of the point in dispute at Bolgrad . : ' ¦ . ¦ ¦¦ ¦; . ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : ¦ ¦¦ » irssiA . ¦ '¦ ' ¦ .. : ¦ - . ¦ ' ¦ . # ¦¦ . ' : Accounts from Russia contradict the reports published by the Constantinople journals of a victory having been gained over the Russians by Sefer Pacha , at the head of a considerable array of Tcherkesses . General Gortsehakoff has received orders from the Emperor of Russia to immediately commence the works > . for the establishment of a railway from Lowicz to the Prussian frontier near Thorn . MONTENEGRO . The Governments of the Sultan and of Prince Danilo I ( says the Corriere Italiano of Vienna ) have come to a resolution to submit their affairs to the arbitration of such of the great Powers as are interested in the matter . I The military movements have been suspended , and con- , ferences have taken place at Constantinople between the I Divan and the French and Austrian ambassadors in 3 order to bring about a definitive settlement of the " differences . . HOIX . AND . ^ We learn from a letter from the Hague , in the Eman = cipation , that in the last budget a sum of 31 , 825 , 600 florins in Government bonds and securities is down as Z having been withdrawn from circulation and destroyed . S GERMANY ; The election for members of the Legislative Assembly I , of Frankfort took place on the 18 th ult . It gave for - general result 1433 votes for the candidates of the de L . mocratic' party ; 1166 for the constitutional party of t Gotha ; and 216 only for the old Conservative party e The triumph of the democrats , as regards the number of s votes obtained , would thus ( says a letter from Frank ? f fort in the Paris Constitutionnel ) appear to be secure e but the new organic law guards against such an cven l , tuality , and the votes given are not cast up in an en h . sembte of figures , but by the total obtained in each of th L- three categories of electors—the union of two constituting l- the majority of the three . The candidates of the Goth e party have thus been elected . ) e SWEDEN . c ~ The King of Sweden ' s speech on the opening of the 1 S Diet , on the 23 rd ult ., contains the following para ss graphs : —" Two commissions , consisting of an equal ' number of Swedes and Norwegians , have just drawn u ' the draft of a bill for regulating the commerce and nae" vigation between Sweden and Norway . A mixed comss mission is occupied with fixing the contingents which fl ~ ench country has to provide for tho defence of the independence and for the maintenance of the common glory . An enlightened toleration for the faith of others , based \ upon the love of one ' s neighbour , and inspired by an ini ~ domitable conviction , constitutes the essence of the ! ie dogmas of tho Protestant Church . The ancient laws n ~ which impede the freedom of worship must therefore ° ~ give way , so that the community may be in harmony r < * with the constitution . Bills for the abolition of the punishment of exile , and for reforms of the criminal ° " code , will bo laid before you . " \ lie ¦
November 1,1856] Tse Leadel 1037 _
November 1 , 1856 ] TSE LEADEl 1037 _
T ' ^ ¦ , . ¦ - - , - ; - - E A - P Our ...
t ^ ¦ , . ¦ - - , - ; - - e a - p OUR CIVILIZilTIOE HIGHWAYMEN AT OLD BROMPTON . " G . E . H ., " residing at Brompton , writes to the Times ; : —" Have the burglars of Notting-hill , whose exploits ' Mantrap ' and ' Eeyolver' so lately recorded , emigrated to our hitherto secure and quiet neighbourhood ? If so , they have now assumed the profession of highwaymen , ¦ and have taken to breaking head 3 instead of breaking into houses . The other evening two ladies—one young and lovely , the other not so young and not so lovely—! were , report says , knocked down and robbed , close to t the Boltons , in Brompton . Their purses and watches were taken from them , as a matter of course ; and , as a . matter of course , too , Z 25 was not to be found . An evening or two after this occurrence , a gentleman was - maltreated in like manner in the vicinity of those new ) roads called Albert-road and Cromwell-road , connecting s Brompton and Kensington . He was so severely hurt that he did not recover his . senses for some time ; his watch he has not yet recovered . The roads are dismal , and dreary enough at nightfall . Lamp-posts here have _ no existence ; an Egyptian darkness reigns around , uninfluenced by a single gas-burner . The virgin soil has f never felt the pressure of the lamplighter ' s light step . Yet they are magnificent roads ; or , at least , might be /• made so . " This account is in no degree exaggerated ; and the " wonder really is , not that footpads have at length re' solved to honour Old Brompton with their presence , but that they have so long delayed to do so . The neigh" bourhood , in fact , is one of extensive open spaces r ( divided between market-gardens and large private ' grounds shadowed with trees ) , of narrow hedge-bordered a lanes , unlighted and unpaved , and of the half-finished new roads mentioned by " G . E . II . " There is hardly a communication from Kensington to Brompton which e is safe at night . The rates are heavy , but the police - are few , and the footpads , as a natural consequence , red joice -with a great joy not to be exceeded . p —
The Orient. India. By The Last Mails Fro...
THE ORIENT . INDIA . By the last mails from the East , we learn that tranquillity generally prevails throughout India . The rainy season has closed favourably . Preparations for the expedition to the Persian Gulf continue , and great efforts are being made for driving the Persians out of the territory they have invaded . A great deal of mystery still hangs about tho state of affairs at Herat ; but a rumour that tlie city has fallen before tho Persians is discredited . The French Ambassador at the Court of Persia , who has arrived at Constantinople , on his return from Teheran , is said to have prevailed on tho Shah to make poaco with England . Tho deaths by cholera in
tl s ( m h ¦« J ; m y Ji B pi oi ir c < t £ E A T 'vi d c i t ] s the Punjaub are enormous , and there have been very serious inundations in the North . The Indian moneymarket is easy , but the subscriptions for the West Loan have not been filled up . Still more wonderful accounts than those already received continue to be published respecting Colonel Jacob ' s rifle-shellff . One of them has shattered a very massive box filled with gunpowder at a range of 1800 yards . . " / ' . ' ¦ ¦ : ' . - . . ' ¦' : ¦ . ' , A translation of a letter in the Khas language from Jung Bahadoor , Prime Minister of Nepaul , to the late British Minister at the Court of Kattmaundu , has been published in the London papers . It contains an account of recent hostilities between Nepaul and Thibet , ending in the defeat of four Thibetan kings or rajahs , and the conclusion of a peace which is to confer peculiar advantages on the Nepaulese . ' ¦ .. ' - ¦ . ' ' SJAM . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ . ¦ . The latest accounts from . Siam state that the French Envoy has concluded a treaty with the Siamese King . After leaving Sianrt , the French mission will proceed to Turon for the purpose of trying to open negotiations with the Cochin-Chinese Government . . ¦' . ¦' . ' . ' ' ¦ . : . ' CHENA . ' ¦ ¦' .. ' . ¦ ' . ¦¦ The intelligence from China is of the most meagre description , there being no further news of the progress of the rebellion , nor any domestic facts of general interest . Trade , for the most part , appears to be tolerably prosperous . The ship Emigrant has struck on a rock in the harbour of Amoy , and has been completely lost , -with its entire cargo . All hands were saved . ' ' . ' ' . ' . "• '
A " Hue And Cry" Libel. A Trial For Libe...
A " HUE AND CRY" LIBEL . A trial for libel took place on Tuesday at the Central Criminal Court . Joseph Lane , an elderly man , was indicted for publishing the mattor complained of in a paper called tho Police Gazette , or Hue and Cry . Hlo appeared to be very excited , and was about to make some statements before any of tlie evidence had been hoard , when ho was checked by his counsel , who said ho would not defend him unless he was quiet . The prosecutor was a Mr . Saltcr , a solicitor , who , in the year 1814 , was serving ' as clerk to an attorney at Chard , in Somersetshire . In that year he was professionally employed , at the death of a . Mr . Hood , in going through tho necessary legal formalities in connexion with that gentleman ' s will . Tho property passed under tho will , and nothing more was heard of the matter till fourteen years ago , when Lane commenced a scries of annoyances , under tho pretence of having nomo claim in tho property ; and various legal proceedings ngainst the late Mr . Hood ' s tenants were entered into by the accused . At length , lio -went to Mr . Burnaby , tho chief clerk of tho J 3 ow-8 treet police-court , and who wns also tho editor of a publication callotl tho Police Gazette , or Hue and Cry , and requested him to insert an advertisement in that publication offering a reward for the apprehension of Mr . Saltor upon a charge of forgery and uttering a forged will . Mr . Buraafcy declined to sanction tho issuing of such an advertisement unless Lane made an affidavit of tho facts ; and shortly afterwards ho brought
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Nov. 1, 1856, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_01111856/page/5/
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