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g? Mat 24>, 185&] THE LEADER. 491
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? Leader Office, Saturday, May 24. THE H...
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THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. NEW WRIT. A new wr...
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Monday to ask a question of the Governme...
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OUR INDIAN EMPIRE. We are authorized to ...
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SUNDAY BANDS QUESTION. A series of meeti...
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THE TIPPERARY BANK—MISS HINDS—MRS. KELLY...
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RUSSIA. Tho Czar was to make his entry i...
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FRANCE. M. do Hubnor, on Thursday, prese...
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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.
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Sir Edmund Lyons Was Presented With Tho ...
nrtder the Home-offiee , institated inquiries , which resulted in the dismissal of Major Shaw , the governor ol the ship- It is said that he had appropriated to his own use Government money to the amount of 600 ? ., which Tvas entrusted to him for the payment of warders' wages and other expenses . A few days before his dismissal he had borrowed 51 . of one of the warders , who could ill spare the money . Mr . Shaw had formerly been a coloursergeant in the English army , and had obtained the title of major in the Spanish service in the contest against the claims of Don Carlos . His salary in his late capacity amounted to 350 ? . per annum , with perquisites , and he was provided with the most ample accommodation on board . The complaints of the convicts as to his treatment of them appear for the most part to be unfounded . Ca ptain Warren , deputy-governor of Millbank prison , will succeed Major Shaw in the governorship of the Stirling Castle . A Magistrate ' s Testimony to Sunday Mtrsic . —Sir Benjamin Hall having written to Mr . Broughton , the Marylebone magistrate , to inquire if any cases of misbehaviour were brought before him in consequence of the Sunday music in Regent ' s Park , Mr . Broughton has replied , "I sat in court on Monday , the 12 th , the whole day , until a late hour at night , and not one case for disorderly or improper conduct in the parks was brought before me There were a few idle boys , who made some trifling disturbance , but no one was taken into custody . Longevity . — The chairman of the North Dublin board of guardians stated at a meeting of that body that a poor woman , more than ninety years of age , had just been transmitted to Dublin as a pauper from England , where she had resided for the last sixty-eight years . Crimean Gossip . —The French speak confidently of a great campaign in Africa , and even in another quarter of the globe , and they predict that peace will not last two years . The Russians are equally hopeful that they will have a chance of war in a short time , and they do not disguise their earnest , burning lust to phlebotomize Austria— " Autriche lache et ingrate . " The Tartars bring in terrible stories of the revenge taken by the Russians on ! h / ise unfortunate brethren of theirs who have given aid to the Allies , or have been engaged in their service . Although the greatest cordiality exists between the bulk of the men of both the Allied armie 9 , there have been some awkward rencontres between the French and the English on two or three occasions , of which I have hitherto made no mention , as the subject is one of extreme delicacy . It appears quite clear that the French are very ready to resort to the use of firearms on such occasions . The evacuation of the Crimea is taking place with rapidity . — Times Coi-respondent . Snow in Ireland . —The tops of several mountains in the Dublin and Wicklow range have , within the last few days , been covered with snow . A Crimean Monument in Paris . —It is in the contemplation of the French Senate to erect a monument in honour of the Emperor and the army of the East . Mb . James Wilson , of Woodville , younger brother of the late Professor Wilson , died on Sunday morning . Mr . Wilson was a distinguished naturalist ; he was the author of two well-known works ( " The Rod and the Gun , " and " A Tour Round the North of Scotland ) , " and of numerous articles in the " North British" and othre Reviews . The Alleyse Charity . —A deputation of gentlemen interested in theatrical matters waited upon Sir George Grey , on Thursday , and laid before him tho resolutions which were adopted at the Adelphi Theatre , with reference to the propriety of assigning to actors and their families some small portion of tho benefits bequeathed by Edward Alleyne , tho founder of Dulwich College . Among the gentlemen present were Messrs . Charles Dickens , Benjamin Webster , Wigan , Crcswiok , & c . No final d ecision was arrived at , but Sir George Grey is understood to have expressed views favourable to the Object of the memorialists . The Restoration ok Peace will bo celebrated in the fleet and garrison at Portsmouth on the 29 th in a very spirited miuiner . A promenade , decorated with flags of all nations and other appropriate devices , will be formed between a lino of booths on Southsea-common , having a triumphal column erected as a trophy at the east end , on whioh the flags of tho allies , surmounted by the royal standard , will bo displayed . Tho esplanade will be drossod in flags . Major General Breton will parade tho troops of the garrison on Southsca-commonat noon , where they will fire the feu de join . At one o ' clock , the fleet at Spithead and in Portsmouth harbour will fire a grand general ealutc , with ships dressed . Tho bands of the various regiments in garrison and tho Royal Marines Will bo stationed at various points on tho common and esplanade , And play during < ho afternoon and evening . Athletic games for tho troops and populace will bo arranged . Tho promenade and triumphal column will be brilliantly illuminated . At nine o ' clock in the evening , tho fleet nt Spithead will bo illuminated , as on the occasion of the Into review by tho Queon . A grand display of fireworks on tho common , with bonfires , & c , will conclude tho festivities of tho day .
G? Mat 24>, 185&] The Leader. 491
g ? Mat 24 > , 185 &] THE LEADER . 491
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? Leader Office, Saturday, May 24. The H...
? Leader Office , Saturday , May 24 . THE HOUSE OF LORDS . METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS AN © PUBUteWSTATUES . Lord Ravensworth urged that advantage should be taken of the formation of -the proposed road from Pall Mall to St . James ' s Park , to effect an improvement in the east front of St . James ' s Palace . He also urged that attention should be paid to the state of the statues of the metropolis , and complained that no place had been found for the pictures left to the nation by Turner . The Marquis of Lassdowne said that he hoped the new National Gallery would ere long be established , when a proper place would be found for Turner ' s pictures . Some further discussion took place , in which the necessity for a general block of buildings for the Government offices was urged by several Noble Lords . TRANSPORTATION . Earl Stanhope moved for , and obtained , a select committee to inquire into the system of punishment adopted in lieu of transportation . One or two bills were advanced a stage , and the House adjourned at seven o ' clock .
The House Of Commons. New Writ. A New Wr...
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS . NEW WRIT . A new writ was issued for the Borough of Lichfield , in the room of Lord Waterpark , who vacates his seat . CRIMEAN DECORATIONS . In answer to Colonel Dunne , Mr . Frederick . Peel said the Crimean medals were given to regiments who were in that country on the day after the fall of Sebastopol , and some of the officers and men who arrived after that date , and received medals , had returned them . ARCTIC EXPEDITION . T-m nYtcnVr-Ai . + * v HJn TVlTWW-fcltfTmV SlJ » l ~! WA ** TVttfl WOAD
said that there bad been delay in designing a medal for the officers and men of the Arctic Expedition , and he could not say when it would be distributed . CADETS AT SANDHURST . Colonel North brought under consideration the question of the orphan class of cadets at Sandhurst , and complained that the recommendation of a committee on the subject had not been complied with , no such class having been formed at the College . —Colonel Dunne said that the same committee recommended an improved system of education for the army , which also had not been attended to , and he asked whether any steps would be taken with that view . —Mr . Frederick Peel
said it was intended to adopt the plan of the committee for the gratuitous education of a certain number of sons of officers who had lost their lives in the service of their country . As to the education of staff officers , it was a question receiving the consideration of the Government . SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS . The Marquis of Blandford inquired whether , as bo many Bishops wore disabled by age and ill health from performing the duties of their dioceses , it was intended hv finvArnmfint . to sanction the ai > Dointment of
Suffragan Bishops . —Mr . Hadfield sympathized with Lord Blandford in his being deprived of tho services of the Bishops , and suggested that those prelates should be relieved from attendance in the House of Lord 6 . —Sir John Pakinoton expressed his hope that the Government would take into serious consideration the subject raised by his noble friend ; and suggested that the precedent of the retirement of Colonial Bishops should bo followed in the case of those in this country . —Mr . W . O . Stanley observed that the appointment of Suffragan Bishops under tho Act of Henry VIII . would not meet his caso with the Bishop of Bangor , as , under that act , Suffragan Bishops could only be appointed at the request of disabled Bishops themsolvos . — Mr . Wiouam reminded the House that the appointment of Suflragan Bishops hud been recommended by tho Chapter Commission . —Lord Falmkiiston said tho subject was of great importance , and tho matter was under tho consideration of the Government ; but it was a
difficult one , and one on whicli no hasty decision should be coino to . It was hoped , however , that aomo remedy would bo devised . There was no intention on the part of Government to relieve tho Bishops from their duties in tho House of Lords , as suggested by Mr . Iladfleld .
CRIME ANI > O 1 ITKAOI ! : IRELAND . In answer to Mr . Ihaacj Butt , Mr . IIousman said that a measure was prepared with reference to Crime and Outrage in . Ireland , whicli was different in eome respects to that which had hitherto existed . THH ILMJM 1 NATIONH . Iii answer to Mr . Duncomuk , Sir Gnonoic Guky said , that tho Government had g iven no orders for a . general illumination ; and it wiw not intended that private houfles should bo lighted tip . Every menus would bo taken to protect private property . KimNINHINO AKTMH TO < OSTA Ttl < A . Lord John Kuhhkll gave notice of his intention on
Monday To Ask A Question Of The Governme...
Monday to ask a question of the Government with regard to a report of their having furnished anns to the Costa Ricans . OATH OP ABJURATION . The House then went into Committee' on this Bill , the object of which is to abrogate the oath of abjuration and assurance . A discussion followed , and several amendments were proposed . The Bill passed through committee , with amendments . The other orders were disposed of , but no business of importance was transacted during the remainder of tire sitting .
Our Indian Empire. We Are Authorized To ...
OUR INDIAN EMPIRE . We are authorized to give an emphatic contradiction to a report assiduously circulated by the avowed opponents of the Honourable Court of Directors , to the effect that orders have been sent out from home for the immediate absorption of Baroda , Cashmere , and Hyderabad . This rumour appears to have been grounded upon certain articles in the last Overland Summary of the Bombay Times , but which are utterly devoid of foundation . It is to be regretted that a paper ,
usually conducted witn so mucn aDinty , snoma not have exercised greater caution before publishing erroneous statements calculated to unsettle and irritate -whatever native states still enjoy a certain degree of independence . In the fulness of time the consolidation of our Indian empire may be as inevitable as it is desirable fbr the sake of * the people themselves ; but assuredly , it is neither the interest nor the intention of the British Government to force the onward march , of events .
Sunday Bands Question. A Series Of Meeti...
SUNDAY BANDS QUESTION . A series of meetings having been held during the week , protesting against the discontinuance of the music in the parks on Sundays , we understand it is proposed still further to express the wishes of the people for the re-establishment of the Sunday bands , by an aggregate metropolitan demonstration at Primrose-hill , on Sunday next , at four o ' clock in the afternoon .
THE " SECRET" YACHT , R . T . Y . C . This yacht , reported yesterday to have been lost , with all hands on board , off the North Foreland , has arrived safe and sound in Portsmouth harbour , " without so much , " says a private despatch we received last evening , " as a spun-yarn carried away . "
The Tipperary Bank—Miss Hinds—Mrs. Kelly...
THE TIPPERARY BANK—MISS HINDS—MRS . KELLY . Master Murphy , on Thursday , gave his decision in the case of the English shareholders , which was that they should remain on the list , and be held accountable . A man has been arrested in Drogheda , as answering most minutely the description given in tho Due and Cry of the notorious " Red Pat Banon , " one of the murderers of Miss Hinds . . An investigation has been held at Moato , relative to tho murder of Mrs . Sarah Kolly . It resulted in the discharge of Campbell and Maguiro , tho two tenants who have been in custody for some time . Another man , named Kelly , also arrested on suspicion , was discharged ; and the only person now remaining in custody is tho man Banner , who wus committed with Mr . Strevens .
Russia. Tho Czar Was To Make His Entry I...
RUSSIA . Tho Czar was to make his entry into Wareaw on the 22 nd instant , and to alig ht . it tho Summer Palace of Suzicnski .
France. M. Do Hubnor, On Thursday, Prese...
FRANCE . M . do Hubnor , on Thursday , presented his letter * of credence in his new dignity of Austrian Ambassador to tho French Emperor . Ho was received with groat oordlVho ' Paris 1 ' rcw . announces the death of the ¦ Trollknown historian , AuguHtin Thierry , which took place on Tl . nr . Hday morning . Ho had just entered h . a « xty-Hccoud yc-nr . W « " > "y add that , like Heine , and our own author , 8 ir William Hamilton , he had been paralysed for several years ; and that in this state aggravated by bliiiuneuH , he wrot e aonle of-his later works .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), May 24, 1856, page 11, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_24051856/page/11/
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