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1152 *FHE LEADEI, L^o-499- Oct. 15, 1859...
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Our object in the above remarks is not s...
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MAHOMEDAN AGITATION. TnAT there has been...
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C R Y S T A L P A LAC E.
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313 * ' ¦ ¦*» + « V* u ? * v ¦ ¦ 4 ¦¦ ' ¦' ¦ ^V ^ * J^ A- f IQ I. . ' ¦ " ¦ ' "
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Leader Office, Friday Evening-, Oct. 14t...
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THE PEACE. . The Constitutiorinel of thi...
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FRANCE. The Moniteur of this (Friday) mo...
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THE FRENCH TROOPS IN ROME. < The Paris c...
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PARMA. A despatch dated yesterday, gays:...
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TURKEY. A»viCKS from Constantinople to t...
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ff »- yf ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ SPAIN ANI> MORQCCO. . ,...
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m»*^imyr yp , j ^ I, \ t i'. _ \ > s\ \ ...
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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Transcript
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
1152 *Fhe Leadei, L^O-499- Oct. 15, 1859...
1152 * FHE LEADEI , L ^ o-499- Oct . 15 , 1859 . ¦
Our Object In The Above Remarks Is Not S...
Our object in the above remarks is not so much the implication ' of Persia- ^ . who could blame her for endeavouring to create a diversion in her favour against the . enemy that had invaded her soil- ?—r » s it is the ascertaining of the truth on this important subject . It , is just , possible : that Persfa was acting under ^ Russian influence ^ though we iire ratlier inclined to think that t 3 ie war undertaken for the expulsion of her troops from Herat led her to plan the revolt of the Indian army . —Bombay Gazette . ¦
Mahomedan Agitation. Tnat There Has Been...
MAHOMEDAN AGITATION . TnAT there has been for some time past a considerable degree of agitation among the Mahomedans in all parts of the world where the religion of the Prophet has taken root is apparent to every one who has regarded with attention the nature of the events which have been taking place both in Asia and -nearer Europe . There can be little doubt that the mutiny and rebellion in this country , and the recent . plot discovered in the Punjab , were , more , ot less cojjaected with this unquiet spirit : we believe that we are destined tp see more of it before tranquillity is restored ; Meantinae , anything tliat throws fi * yht / on the snbiect should not be neglected , and at
the same time the Government should be on its guard . ' The following letter will be read with interest :- ^ - " Some time since a disturbance took place In Lahore , occasioned * by the supposed appearance of the Imam Mehndi . The whole affair seems to have been passed over rather lightly ; but a few authentic particulars with regard to the . advent of the Imam make the expectations of the Mussulman ¦ w orld respecting , him of some importance . 1 .. I will first refer your readers to the Friend [ qf India of June 16 th of * this year , arid in page 55 £ of that number thev will find an , article ! headed ; "A Native Leader oil ' the ' IMtutihies . '' This article contains the substance-of ' several conversations held between one of
tKeV l * rte leading rebels and a European , and the evidence it affords is all thestrongerforbeingundersigned ; : I : quote the following passage from that evidence : ^— " The minds of the people are still very unsettled , and will renaain so for five years , till 1280 Hyree , when it , is predicted there will be great changes . " What changes ? I endeavoured in vain to draw bujfc any explicit information from Mussulmans on this point , ¦ •' -until I asked a ^ certain Munshi , " who the Imam Mehndi was ? " He replied that * ' the Inuttn was lost at the age of four y ' ears / and was supposed by the Shiahs to be concealed in a cave , whence lie would in due time come forth , and first appear on the roof of the Caaba at Mecca . At the same time
Christ jwould . come and destroy Anti-Christ , who should appear as a vast beast , and melt away at CIutfst ! 8 ; presence . The . Shiahs believe ihat the , Mooiyjies deny tliis . However , , aU are agreed . that whenvthe Inlam . shg , U appear there shall . be but one Din on tfte . ea ' rth . " So fair th § MJunshi said . Now turii'fp the preliminary discourse to Sale ' s Koran , tind'in-SlsctliJnty . you will find' the various ' events mentioned , which all Mussulmans regard as thesigps of the last aay . - Of these read No . 16— «• The coming of the'MelinaV or direMor , concernihg- whom Mahomet prophesied that the world should not have an . end ijtiJi one of . his own family should ; govern the Arabians' -., . . .. and \ who should Jill the earth with righteousness . . This person the Shiites believe tqiije ^ no . v * $ iye , and ,, concealed in some . seprpt plape until the time of , Jus manifestation ... JV > r / they , sup , ^
pose him to be no other than , the lasj ; of the ^ wptye Imams , named Mahomed Abu'lkasetn , ! as their prov phetTiw ' : " ¦" . ' . ¦ ' , . Hb Was boW ' atTclririarirai intW 2 B ^ th W 3 tee . " The inference I would- draw from tjii » testimony and frdrit hite events is 1 & B follows t ^ V . ' 'The Mussulmans ar 6 looking for the . adventotf the Imam Mehndi .. 2 . They expect , . he will make i their . religion univexsal at , his , * coming .. 3 . v Notwi ^ hetonOing Jute events , the Mussulman ^ of I ^ h QW wr ere ^ JfllwUy . s gitftted . at a . mere reppr < i p hi fti appearapQe , ^ hatF ( then 5 if some lmupBtor ^ houM rw ? qJn I ^ d ^ a pre ^ ewhe >? e , and deqjare . himself" to be , tUelmiwn ? The . whole Musauhpan world vrquia , irtent } jfcnen / Id pWfc mfh 'kiiy iftippstor at once , anff with Vetrb ' ng flaM f ^ ethi Guzette . -
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C R Y S T A L P A Lac E.
GE Y S T A L PA LAC E .
Ad01214
ARRANGEMENTS FOB , WJSJSK . ENDING BA'l'LfK . UA . X , OCTOBEK 22 nd . MonjdAy—Open at Nine . The Yorkshire Hand-Bell Ringers will perform . . Tuesday—POPULAR FETE , GREAT FOUNTAINS , BALLOON ASCENT , and Hand-Bell Ringers , Wednesday , Thursday , and Friday—Admission each day , is . ; Children under twelve , 6 d . Saturday .- CONCERT . Admission , Half-a-Crown ; Children , One Sldlling . Open each day at Ten . Season tickets ( now Half-a-Gmnea each ) , free . , ¦ CRYSTAL , PALACE . BIRD SHOW . A SHOW of CANARIES and British and Foreign CAGE BIRDS , on SATURDAY , MONDAY , TUESDAY , and WEDNESDAY , the I 9 th , 21 st , 22 nd , apd 23 rd November . Schedules of l'rizes and Regulations' and Certificates of Entry arc no * r ready . — AJ 1 communications to be addressed to Mr ; W . Houghton , Secretary to the Bird Show , Crystal Palace , Sydenham , S . E . The entries close on tbe 29 th October , instant . .
Ad01215
ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA , COVENT GARDEN , Under the Management of . Miss Louisa Pyue and Mr . W . . ,.. Habrjsos . " The production of the Eng-lish version of Meyerbeer ' s Opera of "Dinbrah " having been honouredwith complete snecess , the Management have the gratification of announcing- its representation every evening until further ' notice . Monday , Oct . 17 tli , arid during the week , DIN OR AH . Dlnorah , Miss Louisa Pyne ; Goatherds , Misses Pilling and , Thirlwall ; Hoel , Mr . Santley ; Louis , Mr . H . Corri ; Claude , Mr . St . AlUyn ; andCorentin , Mr . W . Harrison . Conductor , Alfred Mellon . A DIVERTISSEMENT ^ Mdlle . Rosalia Legulri , Pasquale , Pierron , Clara Morgan ; Mons . Vaudris . Stage Manager , Mr . Edward Stirling ; Acting Manager Mir . Edward Murray . , Doors open at linlf-pa & t 7 , commence at 8 o ' clock . No charge for booking and box-keeper's fees . Prices of Admission : —Stalls , 7 s .. ; Private Boxes , JE 4 4 s . ; dB 3 Ss . ; £ 2 12 s . 6 d . ; £ 1 5 s . ; £ 1 Is . ; Dress Circle , 5 s . ; Amphitheatre Stalls , 33 . ; Pit , 2 s . 6 d . ; Amphitheatre , Is .
Ad01216
THEATRE ROYAL , HAYMAKKET . ( Under the Management of Mr -Buckstone . ) Positively the . last week of the engagement of Miss Amy Sedgwick . An Unequal Match , for four nig hts only ^ - vJz ., Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , aid Friday ; Last nights , for the present , of The Rifle , and How to Use It . Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , and Friday , to commence at 7 , with "An Unequal Match . " Miss Amy Sedgwick ,. Mr . Buckstone , Mr . Comptori , Mr . Chippendale , & c . After which THE RIFLE , AND HOW TO USE IT . Concluding with HALLOWE'EN , by the Leclerqs . On Thursday , THE JEALOUS WIFE . Mm Oakley ( first time ) Miss Amy Sedgwick ; Mr . Oakley ( first tjme ) Mr . Howe . ' ¦ . After which , KNOW YOUR OWN MIND . Lady BeU , Miss Reynolds . ' Concluding with JACK'S RETURN FROM CA 3 STTON . On Saturday , Benefit and last appearance of IkEjss Amy SedgwiclC by permission of Messrs . Robson and Emden , PLOT AND PASSION . Madame de' Fontanger ( first time ) , Mies Amy 3 edgwick . _ W ith ( the last time at present ) THE RIFLE , AND TTrtTTV TPn TT ^* P TT To be foUowed by THE DAYAFTER THE WEDDING . Lady Elizabeth Freeloye , Miss Amy Sc 4 wick . And a Ballet . ' " Stage-manager , Mr . Chippendale .
Ad01217
THEATRE ROYAL , OLYMPIC . Lessees , Messrs . F . Robson and , W . S , Ei ^ dew . Monday , and' during the week , will" be produced an entirely new Serio-Comic driuna , by J . M . Morton , Esq ., entitled . ¦ ,. A HUBBAND TO ORDER . ^ ChafacterHDyltfessrs . G , Vinlng . W . Gordon , G . Cdofce . H . Wiganr MiBa Wyndham , Miss Hughes and MraJW . 8 . Eindcn . ' . ' ¦' ' ¦ After which J . Oxenford , Esqs ., favourite drnma THE PORTER'S KNOT . Characters by Messrs . F . Kotoson , G . Vinjlng , > T . Gordon , H . Wjgan , Mies Hughes , and Mrs . Leigh Murray . To conclude ' with the new Farce by John Oxenford , Esq ., cnliod RETAINED FOK THE DEFENCE . Pawkins , Mr . F . l ? obson { and ijiss Cottrel ? . j . . ' , Doors open at 7 , commence nt half-past 7 . '
Ad01218
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATBE * . I ^ osaee , Mr , A , Hauris , ' .. . On Monday and ddiing tho week tho Comic dranin entitled LOVE ^ TELEGRAPH . Messrs . Frank Matthews , Harcourt , Bland , Shcu ; e , Missea Kate Sf tviHe , and Wadhnm , and Mrs . ClmflOB ^ YOung . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " 1 After . which a ., Dramatic Tableau' in , Watteau Colours ,, of LOVE AND FOBTVNB , by J . R . ' Planph « 5 \ Scenery , byW . RTBevbrley . - MIbbcb Louisa KeeloW Oarlotta Lecloreq . G . Dartey ; H . Mownrd . ¦}& . Wndham , Mdme . Villior ; 'Mic-If rAnJt ; lftajttl > c , > vBj H . e « kflr , J . R ,, Sb ^ aw a « d Jjtone . j Petit . ; . ' _ ' : obnbludo % lth a : Frtrdcnl . Skotoh of THE TWOPQLT » , JJ » wWohuMr ^ H , Widdlcpmb wlU . Rpp « ar . On Wednesday will bo produced a now . Comedietta , entitled PUSS . in ' whioh MWs IloulBii Keqloy will Appear . !
Ad01219
^ ' ' /' ROYAL 'S JP ;'; JAMES'S . T . HEaTRE , ' ' ! ¦ ' ¦ 1 ¦¦ ¦ ' , ' klNd-S * ' lt > iB * , S * . JAjilEfj' ^ . ' ' ' ' 1 ¦ - ' :. ¦ ' LesBee ,: MrviST . B . Cmatthrtok . ' . NgArpHii , ^ he « vtre . toChe ^ oa ^ Pim ^ lco , and ,, We 8 tm | n 8 tor , $ ho , : ' P « rk being opoirto oarrlogcs and fo 6 t < passonffors nil houra ¦ ' vfttowgnfin i '" ' "> ' ¦ ¦ ; > " ¦ ¦ ' ¦( ¦ ' ' : ¦¦ ' ¦¦ ' .. " ¦¦ ¦ i .-j ( O n ^ MoiMlny < jna . ORuqaaay . ! JfAJRWRQ , AND \ QUABli ^ wffleaiayV' anlS ^ Mifiifct . 'iIifi Weo * , Podlij' ^ Oomchy ' , THBY'KE l \ Qm v »© BXJVMK ; eupiiorte * 4 > y Mc 8 Br « ,. r ^ 'ilft ^ x ^ lil ^ oVM /^ biiliuiri' MAtsWO TOY 8 i ¦ ^ Btts fl 1 I ^ fl 4 » ^ ThompBon , MiB 3 tCj ( Wft ^ q » 00 , « w < X * nundoroua , coppa dp ^^ mbmiXatiB W / ftv iW Wuk ^ quJ of vi « CWWTtu 3 // or , THiQia'HlAL 8 ( OF ; . AiFOWJ > Ml A » A ^ vv , ' . .. I " . vt ^ U > ta « b » Ht'ftvtUjtTi'Vity ) Ji . i ^ Tv ' iiT ; - l u . J'tiJ . % inyr .. 'V . ' i-i' iuiv
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Leader Office, Friday Evening-, Oct. 14t...
Leader Office , Friday Evening-, Oct . 14 tl : ;
The Peace. . The Constitutiorinel Of Thi...
THE PEACE . . The Constitutiorinel of this ( Friday ) morning publishes an article , signed by . the Secretory Boniface , 1 stating that the-only question remainiug to be settled at I Zurich is the Lombard debt . The contracting Powers I being agreed oil all other points , the early signing of the treaty is expected , and the questions not settled at the Coriferences Will be submitted to a . Congresg , the assembling bF which all the European Powers are agreed nnnn . . .
France. The Moniteur Of This (Friday) Mo...
FRANCE . The Moniteur of this ( Friday ) mornipg , publishes a decree extending ^ thp pq > ver % . and < the sphere of . action of the . Prefect 6 F" £ Ee Seine . Tbe Moniteur also contains the usual monthly return of the Bank- of France , which shows the following results , as compared with the September account : — Decreasm »~ . ~ Millions . Cash •/ " * -r 4- •<•>• •••• .. > ' . }> ,.... 52 J Treasury Balance .. . L . ' . . ' ........, ~~ . . y ... •' ... . 18 IpCKKASED . . ¦ / . i ~ , . Bills dis ^ ojttnt ^ aiaio ^ y ^ t dfe . A ' % ... .. ; .: .. 31 £ Advances , ^ . ... %£ .. tk ' ^ fr .. ^ s . } .. ^ J .. . ^ . . jt / . - 4 ^ - Bank Notes ... " " ..... ' :........ ' ... 1 Current Account .. ; . n . *;;;; . 9 3-5
The French Troops In Rome. < The Paris C...
THE FRENCH TROOPS IN ROME . < The Paris correspondent of the Nord thus comments on the Emperor Napoleon ' s Bordeaux speech : —The first passage which struck / me wai that , relating to our occupation of Rome . " Tae Emperor announces , as clearly as it is possible to do so , that this occupation wilT shortly cease . If I am . xightly informed , it is on . the 31 st of Decembjer , 18 p 9 tlmt oiir troops will leave the Eternal . City . The recall of the French army in Rome is a consequence of the principle which the Emperor wishes to prevail in Italy , the absence of all foreign intervention in the internal affairs of the Italian States . The Emperor wishes that in future no foreign power , on any pretext , or under any circumstances , may actively take part in the events which may . . occur in the interior , of the various Italian $ tates . He sets the example , therefore , of respect for this principle by withdrawing- Ms troops from Rome . The Emperor knows Well how to make Austria and . Spain follow the example which he thus sets . He will also know how to make other Powers respect the principle which he knows how to . respect himself . Thus Austria will not be able in any way pr under , any pretext to interfere with her troops in the affairs of the Legations , nor more especinlly in those of the Duchies . Infact , as well as in principle , th * e power of Austria in Italy is annulled , and no fear need be entertained that she will again obtain that preponderance in the affairs of the Peninsula which she once possessed . I have always , said that , as an Italian Power , Austria might exercise influence in the Italian confederation , if such an idea were ever realised , but only to the extent which her possession of Venetia would give her a right to enter into the councils of the Peninsula . "
Parma. A Despatch Dated Yesterday, Gays:...
PARMA . A despatch dated yesterday , gays : — "The National Guard and all classes of the townspeople ^ are signing an address of thanks ' and adherence to the Dictator Farfni , for the-energetic Measures he lias recently taken . The conscription has ended very welK only two cases of noncomplionce having occurred , and these in the province ot Piacensa . " .
Turkey. A»Vicks From Constantinople To T...
TURKEY . A » viCKS from Constantinople to the 8 th inst ., state that thp comnu ^ aion of innuiry lias held its last sitting , the result of which is ' hot known . One of the accomplices ^ Monastic Pacha , has been brought tp Constantinople . It is reported that Dschaffir Pacha , « as fled to Corfu . . The publication of the Levant Herald and the Preise d' Orient has , been prohibited . The ^ nineror Alexander was expected at Odessa on the 20 tUult . . a fresh arrival of 00 f emigrants from Circassm at Conatontinople lifts taken place . An American irijrate Has arrived at Jaflfh , demanding the extradition of tiieoriginators of the . murder commuted there throe years ago . The Turkjlsh government has recently pffected great im ^ provements in tl » e commissariat of the army .
Ff »- Yf ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Spain Ani> Morqcco. . ,...
ff » - yf ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ SPAIN ANI > MORQCCO . . , In contradiction to our lost accounts , we recoivo Jntcmgence this day from Tangier to the 6 th lnstnnt , stating that no arrangement could yet be come to of the pending difficulties between Spain and Morocco . There were two , j 9 panjgh inon-ofnwnr at . Tangier , It was ronoytea thot 1 JK « lV ? oori 8 « Mlq ^ ter for . ^ oro Jgn Affairs hud , uU - mateWrdUJsed to accede to thqfurtlior dem « mds o » njo epanlish Govornmeni , which covnpxioo a pocunlnry In « emnfty for the expenses incurred by Spnln . Tho pop " ™ , " , at Tangier wero in a yiory / excited state , looking a ^" ruptwroia ^ . cojnplotei ond expecUng hostilities to coiumnfixA aliArt . lv' . .
M»*^Imyr Yp , J ^ I, \ T I'. _ \ > S\ \ ...
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 15, 1859, page 12, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_15101859/page/12/
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