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568 . .gg.P_.J;JAPg.JK...,..l._- [No. 37...
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IRELAND. Tjppbbxrt B"AKK.—A motion in' C...
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AMERICA. General Cass is said to be prep...
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THE ORIENT. 1IOHA. Th» disaffection in s...
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THE TREATY OF PEACE WITH PERSIA. The tex...
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STATE OF BELGIUM. (Extracts from a Fr-ie...
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COxNTIiNEN T A L JN U T E S. fiusci;. Tu...
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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State Of Trade. This Reports From Tho Ma...
announced on Wednesday afternoon . AccoTdin-g to some accounts , the liabilities of the house amount to 200 , 000 ? . ; but other estimates place them at ¦¦ about 150 , 000 ? .
568 . .Gg.P_.J;Japg.Jk...,..L._- [No. 37...
568 . . gg . P _ . J ; JAPg . JK ...,.. l . _ - [ No . 377 , Sattt , ^ ^
Ireland. Tjppbbxrt B"Akk.—A Motion In' C...
IRELAND . Tjppbbxrt B " AKK . —A motion in' Chancery has teen made ia the case , of M'Dowell v . Pepper' for an order of reference to' the Master under the loth section of the Chancery Regulation Act . The petition prayed for a receiver and' a sale of the respondent ' s property , on foot of certain . calls made against him as a shareholder which had not teen paid . Tfie suit was , it was stated , framed as a mortgage suit , and . was similar to proceedings instituted against Mr . James Sadleir and other shareholders . The Chancellor felt very doubtful whether the law permitted nim to regard the calls upon the respondent as mortgages upon his property . Finally , he made an order for a receiver , but not for a sals . Mb . Herbert , the new Trish Secretary , wa 3 reelected , on Tuesday , without a contest , for the county of Kerry . The LxExrtEXAJXCY op Tipperart . —The Lord-Lieutenancy of the county of Tipperary , vacated by the death Of Lord Lismore , has been conferred upon his son , the present "Viscount .
America. General Cass Is Said To Be Prep...
AMERICA . General Cass is said to be preparing a reply to tlve recent application of Lord Napier with reference to a renewal of the negotiations on the affairs of Central America . It having been announced to Lord Napier that the steamfer Michigan on the Canadian Lakes was a few tons larger than the size allowed : by the treaty between Great Britain and the United States , his Lordship directed the attention of the United States Government to the matter , and orders were given to discontinue the ¦ use of it . The Canadians , however , are anxious to retairr it , as being always ready to go to the assistance Of vessels iti distress . ActlveroperatKras against the Mormons are still talked . of , and it is beBeved that a large military force -will be ^ dtespaCcfied against them . The crops in Texas are expected to taxi for want of rain . The northern part of Sfichigan has been visited by a terrible famine , owing , . ft is said , to a blunder of the I > epartment of the Interior mmi tn defective arrangements on the part of the settlers themselves . From Kansas we hear that Secretary Stanton has issued a proclamation for the election of d « lejrates to the Constitutional Convention On the third Monday in June . Returns from nineteen out of twenty counties were in at the last dates , giving 9351 legal voters . Many of . the Republicans are said to be going over to the Free State National Democracy , and an attempt is being made by Northern Democrats to send Free State men of that party to the Convention . Dred Scott and his wife and two daughters were emancipated at St . Louis on the 2 ffth ult . Mr . Morse , late Commissioner to Bogota , has arrived in Washington . He expresses no doubt as to the eventual settlement of the difficulty between New Granada and the United States in a manner satisfactory to t ) oth parties . The people of Mexico are preparing for the elections to Congress , to the Presidential chair , and to tho Bench of the Supreme Court . Santa Anna's friends are intriguing for his restoration to power . A reconciliation ¦ with tho Pope is anticipated . Tho reported defeat of Colonel Crabbe and hia Filibusters in Sonora is confirmed . Two of the houses in which tho invaders were besieged took fire , and sonto barrels of gunpowder exploded , killing and wounding a great many of the party . The Sonorinns- also lost several men in the course of the straggle , and were left almost without ofncerej Sixtj-Uve of Ishe Filibusters are to be shot . Five hundred more are reported to have found their way into Arizona , nncl to have encamped in the region of Tueaon * Tt ' he' tendency in the New York money-market is towards greater ease , the supply on call and for flrutdloos paper being in excess of the demand .
The Orient. 1ioha. Th» Disaffection In S...
THE ORIENT . 1 IOHA . Th » disaffection in some of the Native rogJments l » ns assumed a very serious form . Tho 8 rd Bengal Cavalry are in open mutiny . They have burnt down the linos antJthe officers' bnngaloTva , and several of the orticers and' men have been killed and wounded . It wna reported at Calcutta that <* 'correspondence had boon discovered in the possession of a native officer of the 84-th Bengal Infantry , proving the existence of a conspiracy for o » - ggnfsingr » general rising of tlie- entire army . Thtt British mission to- AffglmniatMi has reneftedl Oandahar . At Galcnttrt , operations in exports continued restricted ovrhtg to * light supplies , high prices , nnd enhitnroea freiglHfsl The impori-maricet had somewhat improved . AtBomftny , the Import-mtwket tvaa rather dull : in « xportis . thetowtvs WEtle at no change . Impovfia at Mudroa were generally steady ; oxports wore firm , and finotglrta looking up . A JUMtMn paper flora nnuouwoed tbe death o ? ttte
! Nizam j but this appears doubtful , though the Prince is ' very ill . General AshbnrnhaTn , with his staff , arrived a ( Bombay on the 4 th ult ., and intended- to leave for China about the 9 th . . The X > ondon Gazette of Tuesday contains a ' Notification * issued by ta © Governor-General of India in Council , ' conveying his thanks to General Outram , Commodore Young , and the others ,: officers-, privates , and seamen , engaged in the Persian war . ' CUVSA . No fresh operations had taken place in the Canton river . Yeh is said to be embarrassed . by want-of money , and great discontent prevails at lids inability to effect anything . At Foo-chow-foo , uneasiness had been caused by accounts of disturbances and the presence of rebels in the tea districts . The first crop of Kishow teas will be lost , and the price of tea has consequently risen . " The Chinese Coolie who is supposed to have murdered Mr . Markwick , " says the Ti > ncs Hong-Kong correspondent , " has been captured , and is now iu custody awaiting his trial . In consequence of some disclosures made by him , an expedition was sent to Stanley , and one also to Cowloou , to try and capture some of Yell ' s emissaries , who are said to be about . The expedition * were not successful , although it was understood that such parties had been at those places . " A plot against the lives of Colonel Cain ( the Lieutenant-Governor of Hong-Kong ) and Mr . Caldwell ( the Registrar and Inspector-General ) has been discovered , and one of the conspirators , the ' head watchman' of Stanley , -was taken into custody . His chief accomplice , the ' Tepo , ' or headborough , of the same place , has fled . PEUSIA . The expeditionary force is to remain in Persia three months after the ratification of the treaty of peace . Mr . Murray will return to Teheran , escorted probably by the 1 st Scinde Horse , which corps , according to popular rumour , will proceed as far as Herat , in order to ascertain beyond a doubt that the Persians have evacuated that city , and restored it to the family of Yar Mahomed . The general health of the English troops in Persia continues good . Mohammed Youssouf , a man who , some short time ago , assassinated the Prince of Herat , has , in his turn , fallen by the hands of the sons of the murdered man .
The Treaty Of Peace With Persia. The Tex...
THE TREATY OF PEACE WITH PERSIA . The text of the treaty of peace between England and Persia , signed at Paris March 4 th , 1857 , and ratified at Bagdad May 2 nd , has been published . It consists of the ordinary preamble , fifteen Articles , a Separate Note referred to in Article X ., and an Annex to the Note . The document is of considerable length ; but it is thus summarized in the Times : — " Persia is to retire from Herat ; to withdraw from it and Affghanistan [ and to relinquish all claims on them ] . In case of any quarrel with them , she is to request tho friendly offices of the British Government , which is to do its best . Persia is only to attack Herat for the defence of her frontier , and to push her arms no further than necessary for ropelling aggression . Our Consular establishments are to be on the same footing as those of the * moat favoured' nation . Tho pecuniary claims of British subjects , or of Persians under British protection , or © to be settled by a Mixed Commission . [ Tho Persian Government will set at liberty , without ransom , all English prisoners , and make an exchange with the Aiighans of all Afighan prisoners . The contracting powera will renew their agreements for the suppression of the slave trade in tho Persian Gulf . ] England , gives up tho protection of Persian subjects , unless in the employ of British representatives and agonta , and provided also that no- larger privilege of protection is allowed by Persia to any other Power . Tho dignity of the British Crown i * to be vindicated in the person of Mr . Charles Murray , who is to receive in State a letter of apology for some offensive remarks of tho Shah , and to be solemnly invited to the capital . Ho is to bo conducted thither in State , to receive a visit from tho Prime Minister , to bo accompanied by the Secretary of Stnto for Foreign Affairs to tho Palace , and presented by him to the Shuh . Ho in to receive another visit tho day after from tho Premier , at noon ; which visit Mr . Murray la Co return the next day—at the latest , before noon , . No private names or domes tic circumstances appear in the Treaty . There ia not a word about tho proposed olootrio telegraph , or tho Euphrates Vwlley lino , or any port or emporium in tho Gulf , or about the Russian acquisitions of territory on tho Caspian . Russia only appears under tho ouphomism of ' tho most favoured nation . '" Tho offensive letter of tho Shah for which apology Jo to be made is as followa : — 11 December , 1803 . 1 " Last night -we- read the , paper written by the En-.. gHob Minister Fl «« ipoten «» ryr « nd were mnoh aurin-laod
at the radta unmeaning , discustinjr , mi ¦ , "" and purport . The lett ^ ffi ??^^ ' * impertinent . We have also heard tlmfc ^ n Ms 0 ™ l " ^ he is constantly speaking dwreapeetfuUV of uT " , T * you but we never believed it ; now . Wever he h » troduced it in an . official letter . We areTtW « *" vinced that this man , Mr . Mairny , ia S u STS CW * and insane , who has tbe audacity Jd & $£ ? " * > instrlt even kings ! From the time * of sLh SaT » * ° seni ( when Persia was in its most disorganised stltn J during the last fonrteen years of his life , when bv <* T - illness he was incapacitated for business ) up to th * sent time , no disrespect towards the Sovereign baf \ T ~ tolerated , either from the Government or its a ° . ent W , has happened now that this foolish Minister PleninZ tentiary acts with such temerity V it appears that emfriendly missions are not acquainted with the wording that document ; give it now to to Meerza Abbas anJ Mesrza Malcum , that they may take and duly explain it to the French Minister and Hyder Effcinli . that thev may see how improperly he has written . Since last nielvt till now , our time lias been passed in vexation . We now command you , in order that you may yourself know and also acquaint the missions , that until the Queen of England herself makes us a suitable apology for the insolence of her envoy we will never receive" back this her foolish Minister , -who is a simpleton , nor accept from her Government any other Minister . "
State Of Belgium. (Extracts From A Fr-Ie...
STATE OF BELGIUM . ( Extracts from a Fr-ieate Letter . ) " Brussels , Jan . 10 . " The streets are now quiet , but tho excitement of the country is far from being cahsied . The Communal Councils of all the great cities have addressed the King , felicitating him on the adjournment of the Chambers , and recommending him to withdraw the bill altogether . Tha Communal Council of Ghent , though presided over by 3 VI . Delahaye , elected President of the Chamber iu payment of his desertion of the . Liberals ; that of . Ypre 3 , a city of which 3 VI . Malou is deputy ; and that of Bruges , whose bishop , is the real author of the . bill , have been tbe first to come forward in this way Yesterday the Right met . at the house of M . le Cointe de Me ' rode"Westerloo . Fifty members wore present . The discussion lasted four h . mrs . It was . resolved to refer everything to the wisdom of the King . With regard to the law of Charity , it was decided that the debate should not be continued , and that it would be proper to bring the session to a close . Twelve members declared that they would vote against the law if the debate was renewed—indeed , only three members remained obstinate . Every one agreed that it would be improper to dissolve tho Chambers , and undesirable that tho Cabinet should resign . Inconsequence , the Council of Ministers met yesterday and decided that the bill should 4 > e withdrawn , and that the Chambers should be convoked as soon as possible The damage committed at Brussels during the riots will cost only four hundred francs to repair . An amusing incident happened when tho crowd collected before the house of M . Malou . On the previous evening , some gamins had broken tho windows of a neighbour , who accordingly hung out a large . placard over his door , thin worded : — ' The Charity Bill : Wihdows to bu broken next door ! ' "
Coxntiinen T A L Jn U T E S. Fiusci;. Tu...
COxNTIiNEN T A L JN U T E S . fiusci ; . Tub elections nro the chief topic of interest now in limco . Wo road in tho BOck . - - " Are we to conjuto tlio dennrlment of tho Maino-ct-Loiru na p laced beyonu the common law ? Thin might bo believed , for ¦ the /« - tf ^ nrf */* rfe / ' < W , i « it- number of the fith mst , affirm ., thnt it has been prohibited from wnU . g about electoral bulletin , ; that it has b . w . » ° n \ uf ^ " ^ fa to abstain from nny observation * thnt might «™ ^ censure , a blame , or oven a praise o tlio liinctioimrlw ol the Empire ; finally , that it cannot interior * jn thi dec tlona , as Hilonce has been imposed upon it . At «™ circular of the Minister of the Interior , « ,,. I wn — prohibition * , dictated by excess of zon 1 , Ji « ° everywhere withdrawn , tho poslt . on to w ^ ° ; ioIl jWart < fc / -0 , / erf bus been reduced ia an ni om g cannot last , and to which wo now direct tho attention Government . " Aiinlatrv of the A circular has been addressed by the Mn atry ° Interior to tho Prefects of Departments "M ' ^^ course they are to pursue with res , oct to a ^ ° ' utloI 1 candidates who may present thomsulvoj un c ong with tho official candidate < pot rbrw « ird by gou ment . The Minister desire * tli » t coinplirte l » b « V bo allowed to tlieao candidates , 'i '^/? 1 ' 1 ^ of their rliTfr , Jimtice , and Commerce , have , at ho tlt ^ linnt 0 ? ) colleague , nlao addressed circular * to I el « bor 0 ovorn instructing them to give their naslatfliiuo to U > ° » mont at tho approaching uloctioiin . , vot Tho moat remarkable electoral » cU ro-a tlint J come out ( says tho Paris ooweaponilent or i News ' ) in one issued in the Uliportmont of tw ei-Loir by a non-offlolal cuulldate named ^\ Q \ ho sdet . Ho takeo for bla text tho promlao nww
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), June 13, 1857, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_13061857/page/6/
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