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.. ¦:¦..» .; . •> THE ISAVAIi.REVIEW. BB...
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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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Count Walewski On The Greek Anifc Italia...
ap ? i $ , Becoming front the * Congress , would ; heweU . r . er ceived ibiy & J & e ^ eapoiitStt ; Grpveranjentv which cpuld not I ^ i ^ y ^ ntjeafcal ^ any suspicion of ( th e * . « K > tiye 3 > iaf advic e c ^ intgjftpm aucb a qjaai & flv - . . - i ^ Qjpjrt ^ al ^ TKafci ^^ t c alled , the att entio n oE tha CpHr ^ sj ^^ a su ^ ect . ^ Ojich , although relating more , immediately to . France , was . nevertheless oDe ofreal interest to all European Powers . It was was wellknown that ia Belgium publications were printed every daj ^ yr hfcfc : contained the moat hostil e and insult ing attacks upon Franca andKlier > . Government , and that in th , es , e . publications , revojt and assassination were openly acty ^ cafeSf . Very , recently some Belgian journals pro-. n & urjced ' a eutog ium ¦' on . the " Marianne , " a secret
society irkos & teade & cies and objects were notorious . A ^ Hhese publications were so many implements of war directed against the internal tranquillity of Prance by the enemies of social order , who , strong in the impunity ¦ irtifcl 5 Jthey . « xtfoye &! un . der the shelter of Belgian legislatie ^ cbensU thfc hope'Of ^ succeeding in their guilty projeetSi tHfeprot ^ ted'that the sincere desire of ; the Empstoo ;\? aaita : maintain the best relations with . Belgium , an £ bhe : > hastened to add that Ms . Majesty ' ^ Government hftdt safety reason . to ^ be satisfied with the Cabinet of Bjcusflela ^ wbich had done its best to- mitigate a state of
thinga ; phich itvwas , notiin , itspower tO " . change , because th ^> lasmctfiJBelgHinx diC notempowep it to check the e ^ fieeaea of thapress nor to takfctho initiatiTB of a re ^ foxn ^ i -rehtehhafLjbecame absolutely indispensable . W « sbot ^ d ^^ eti ( jbhei ^ reneaAPlettip ^ tentiarj continued ) to D 9 tv ;^ lSajc ed . unde r , : th & ! obligat ion < of ourselves making B ^^ g & lH * tto unddrstand'tliat it i ' s > imperatively necessary t » r < x » adifyi ; a legislation ;* : which < is not 'coEnpatifolev wit * tlte $ alffin * eat by heir Government of'thenistefiiwbern * tu > nal duties ~ , namely , that of not tolerating intrigues h ^ ii # fer th ^ ofcimghbtoaiiogr / states ; , ¦? ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ ;•' . ¦ -.: >;• . ; ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' ¦ ¦;• . > ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦' - ¦ - '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦
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I^S^^^^Mmio M, ©Ir The Vf&R. . : 3j| Cj;...
i ^ s ^^^^ mmio m , © ir the vf & r . . 3 j | cj ; 7 J ^^ tipeit . , ; Alexander j - at ( a recent unanticipfttedf Tisife , tbp , i'JU osfipwv gayie ? an > au < Uenee to Count , ^ Iftewaia , Melpititary-gbsvemoii Xhe 4 ifier 6 nt : coles' ? o £ j i & e i ndbilityy With the Marshal ; who presides over thei « i' and the grand Military aliid <» vit ^ fttiictii > nJtriesj were * alsb admitted to an audtelhee ^^^ Jatdi , ^ beir tliese rjers . onageiS'hdd assembled a ^& maf him } $ 1 ^ lo ^ : ~ - - '' T ' -- , .. ;¦; , - ¦ ' - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'' . ; "¦ ¦" .. - •¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . . - - > ¦ ^^ i ^ T ^ g ^ esntifen , is at an end , far before leaving ^ B ^ fsjtf ^ Tiatified ; the ' Treaty of Peace which had l $ CT * S |^ ned ' ~ b ^ lt ^ jplenijpoteiitiaries assembled at Paiis . ifamlnKppyj'tbi' ^ nouhce this , news to you ofixcialiy- ; ^ rid ; t 6 ' * re ] peat b ^ efoi'e' the A ' ob'las , of Tfflosc ( ox the words which , i \ addre 3 sed to rn ^ 0 & p le ' m my last niarijcfestb . Russia might ! Hk ^ yeare ^ aifa : FtTjiin 1 £ 'taat ;; ^ hateyer force might have been lrou ^^^^ ai & C (; 1 ier ^ she ' was invulnerable on Tier own ] teniiotj ?? : ^ f ^ fo ^ 'the * ' rest interest ? of the country lS 3 | Ough ¥ -Mt . tb ¦ listen " &>' . pr 6 p sitioiis cqiripa ' tiDle vrHli ti ^* kt £ 6 Aatl ( ofiour ; ;^ a *'¦ $ a normal state ' of ; things , . aM"iw ;' j @ p 6 a . teSf s ^ cesses which may he . obtained are nOt ^ uiyaleaat . ' tp' the ivils ^ hibh are caused . ^ The war haHv ^ ns ^ ended , ' the commercial relations of the emph-e witlith ' e greater part of the nations of Europe . I should ce * t 4 ibl ^ : 'haye continued it had not the Voice of , neighbo ^ ihgnationa been raised ' against , the policy oif tiese
, * $$ *** X ** # ' yRyffofiar ,, of imperisiiftble ,. jn ^ m ory , had W ^ aaon ^ or . apting in the Sway , fre aid . I kpewr Ms d & s |^^ and rfull ^ adheredl to if h ' era . But the treaty o £ ^^^^ ^ r i ^ ^^" ^ ? <> % othehaajin'view . ; andl ; pteftVtndtj ' xtie ^ nii t $ yrarl : ELany among you , I ain a ^«^ fe ^ ret tbiat ; X , adhered so' promptly to what ^ was ProposedVtd mp . It ^ aainy duty as a map , and as . the , herd'ork ( gteat , ejnpir / e ,, to R eject , or frankly to accent . "KiAtjaiit ^ . r h ^ ye'fuMl ] fid conscientiously and in good , vF 7- *« T ^^ . ? T ^ *^^ t aHowancea will ^ 0 made ! , for
' VmjSl everyJdeydted friend of Russia will do justice to laxjtato ' nttiipa . nindVto lifxy yiowa for- the future w . elfare of tHff ' country ; ' " Suj ^ ppging / that tho clianco of arms had be |^ jalwhys fayo ^ ra ' Weto w , aa it wa ^ in Asia , the emp - ^ ^?^*^ % ® , ^|» a « 8 H ^ Jt 8 , resoarcef an . keeping , up lawJ ai * faiifea pW diffbrent points ,, and' hands would have tjra ^ nljifl & 'itbr . agriciiltu ^ and , ma » ufact 9 rie ' s . Uven
ttoBfcri ^ naa plosefl iU \ r 4 bors . rprefor ' the xeal pxoaperify' ' of the arts ' of peace to the vainglory ofc comb ' . ^ ' S ?^^^^ ^ Itus ^ axj ports ^ o flip comnierco & $$ & $$ ¦ W !& ' ^ W * ° ^ . *^ cjjrculatfw oE » O « rfi & prp ^ oe ., I , ij ^ i ^ . ' that , henc ^ xward ia our » J ™ , «» o ^ h' ^^ ' ejUoHld , t ) 6 ; jqaade between the pror H ° ^ P every ^ n ^ an <^ t ] Uoao of our own « oil , ^ JSs' ^ P' ^' # ??* ' ^^ i ' » % icomomqicaied to you ., fqr g X ^^ J ^^ u ?( *( : ! JlfttirQ '"^ tty , in tho realisation % iT * Jrp t x ^ Wv ^ ' ^ very noblemap , talcing part , "
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f , i ^ .... . . rtnS , -apms ^ iOmaiiBA .. Jhb awttwod . aespatch ; ftoin General Codriugton has fceienipubllsUedb ^ -Isora P » nmuros—> _ . , ' ^ Jl ' ' 'il ; ii : '• ¦ WSebaBtopol , ' April 7 * ^ £ ^ iSSit ^ ^' rStr ^ ( ll > oWl returnfcd' this morning ^* 1 »» . M ^ IUr ee ^ tranniRBaout ) Kaloll . . '
" rheleWejcirom Punca Behautofi ? , at Teflis ^ of which a copy , ia herewith transmitted , shows that General Williams lias recovered his .: 'health , and has been forwarded , to Eiazan , near . Moscow : ; and that , consequently , it was not necessary ^ for Br : M'lllree to ga to TefliSy nor do theiiusaians seem to haro wished ¦ that he should pass their lines * - Your Lordship -will see that the armistice has been established in Asia .. f I > r , M'lllree accordingly returned , bringing me letterra from < Abdil JBacha , who was in temporary cominaad of the . Turkish troops during the absence of Omar Pacha .
" The service for which Dr . M'lUree -was selected would probably have exposed . him to-a . difficult , if not a dangerous , journey at thia time of year , across mountain passes and anvong such at population ; his mission "would have required circumspection and activity , and I beg to bring hid name to your Lordship ' s notice from his service at Scutari , and his selection by Sir « L HalL for the duty on which h & had beea orderedi . . " t have , & c , . " W , J . GoDRiHGTOii , General Gommanding . " The Lord . Panmure , & Ci" ¦ ¦ ¦ Prince BeboiitofiF ' s letter simply contains the fact 8 above notified . ' A report from Dr . Hall , dated- April 7 , speaks of tlie sanitary condition ' of the English army as- verysatisfaetory . :
Some statements with ' respect to the health of the rrealch army-are published by the Moniteur ^ which sayss—^• ' ?^ E'he Einperoy , much concerned about the state of health of -the-army 'iti the Eaist , had charged one of his aides ^ de ^ caBip , General iespiftasse , to inquire of Marshal PeUssiep atkl o € 'the ! French -authorities ^ ^ at- € 5 oristantinople into' thw causes- of the epidemic and ^ respecting the means to stop it . . General Eespiaaase , -who was provided -with the fullest powers to accomplish his mission , ; has , in obedience 1 to the © rder $ giVen by the 'Emperor ,- drawn up a report ^ in which lie informs the iEmperor- that the epi ^ deinichas ceased' in . the'Grimeaj and 1 that he has' proceeded'to ^ Co-nstahtitiople to-continue his inquiries . " At-a'receat review of'the Ffeneh and * English-armies in the Crimea , General Liiders and a considerable number of itussian officers "were present . - ¦
.. ¦:¦..» .; . •> The Isavaii.Review. Bb...
.. ¦ : ¦ .. » . ; . THE ISAVAIi . REVIEW . BBFTAira ^ -Kad > grand exbibition , last Wednesday , of # Urtt sfte can do On her own favourite element . ' TThe '^ Srd pt , ApYil- ^ St , ( Seor ^ e ' s Day —has been Ipoked forwrard to 'fpi «; several weeks past as the gredt day df ' tfie season . Half Enr gl ^ i nd has ccqwded dowrn tp I * ortsn > outla > \ Soutnseaf I ^ ortseaj . iiiosport , , and , oihex adjaceuti ports of Hampshire ; .. Royalty ; has co »> e forward specially torule tLe . wayes ^ Lords and Gomuions , forgetting Parliamentary business and fashionable etifiiei , have < fluttered aBoutthe v giganti ( j . armament , like the- merest satellites of its-strength- ; and all the Mrs . 'Joneses and Mfsl Smiths , -who let lodcrin « s itt't ^ e ^ oijred'loci - ilities ! , aridVall' the INrr . ' BVowhs and ]\ f ^ . It ' obinsons who are Ucphsed to " vJCtual " man an'djbea ' st' Iji the . 3 ame , have made small e ^ tempqre fortunes by what * are caIlec | L " fabulous prices " -r-4 he fable beiirg . a , very / solid fapt to those who . had , to-pay the ! amounts olaiined * l ^ he sight was ,. ins truth , of unparalleled , magnificence and grandeur ; : andj coiisitleri » g : that overy ¦ Englishmaw has ^ natural taste for the seaf ' and a nativeborn lfove for-the huge yet gi * acefuTevolutions of thds ^ 'fl « a £ ihg castled which' Wo the inD ^ t palpable evidences' of oiir mi ^ ht , it is not to bo wondered at that Wednesday was a great success . An imnjen $ e livmber of visitorA arrived alt the
various tpwilp sdong the coast , on . Tuesday , when the demand foi ; accommodation became so / great that three orfoui : guineas wore obtained for beds ., * ap . d it is-. assented that at ison \ c places the lodginghouse keepers absolutely asked- as much as XSL for sleeping accommodation . Hotels wore gorged till they Overflowed , and the superfluJc was shiiken into' tho streets , whor 6 > niarry persona pnssedtho night , ; but all was willingl y borno , fop the / iiji ' Ue of what . yai ' jt ^^^/' . ^ he ' da ^ vA . atlo ^ g ^ brpkp , glbxio \ jisty ,. and 0 xo fi > iir promiso was main * tttinecl throughput , the ^ ay ^ thpughhoreio jLpndon east winds and tho ghost of a November fog haunted tlw halfrdeseMted town . ,
" Afc oight o ' olook / ' saya tWo Tim & s ^ ' * tho whole' fleet , os if by magic , -was ' dressed ' in Hugs and ensigns from their main trucks to tho water ' s ourfuce ; andnovr the cartulnseomedtohftvoTisen upon thoglorlous pngeantof thedny . But'the'busiest eight in the national drama about to > bo . enacted w « s . that presented on the land . Tho myriads of human beings who poured on to the beaoh from every point and' outlet were boyond all precedent , and the heterogeneous commixture of character was not tho loaat Tonmrkablo feature of tho whole affair . Gradually tho walls , ramparts ^ ravolina , mounds , houaotops , an 4 oven- ohurch-etcoplos , ontorod into bold
competition : with the w-ater in exhibiting their venturon masses , until surrounding objects , even the great fleet itself in ithe distance , became almost insignificant items in tho animated'panorama . The scene from Southsea bea ^ h was magnificent A violet sky , pure and unclouded aa that-of Italy—a ripplmgi dimpling-, flashing , sparHinp » sea . —a greeny elastic sw * ard of the freshest verdure dazzling uniforms , and- many- > colQured costumes—brilliant eqnipagesv music , flags , laurel-wreaths , happy human faces , and ' ladies' laughter ringing- through the air ' were the accessories of a scene as gay , brilliant , and animated as any that , with much experience of popular spectacles , we remember to have ever witnessed . Not should we omit-to-enumerate among the sources ^ of enjoyment the aromatic sea-breeze , that vifet acre parfim de la of which Alexandre
mer Dumas descants so eloquently , and which is so delightfully exhilarating to * those whose fate it is to be pent up in citie 3 . Tents and pavilions brightty dotted the green turf , and waggons barouches , phaetons , and all manner of things that run on -wheels , were ' drawn to the margin of the -water . Thousands of' people sauntered over the sands or lay on * the shingle of the beech watching through telescopes and operarglasses the movements of the fleet . This multitude extendedfrom Fort Monckton on the west to Southsea Castle on the east , a distance of three miles ; and must have comprised somethings like 100 , 000 persons ^ . Near- Southsea Gaatle , a great stand had . been erected in . the cause of sight-seeing ; and it * like other ntaller . strnctures of tho same description , was crowded ith . visttora .
' HHer Majesty ' s traiu arrived- at . the Hoyal ClaTence V > ictualling-yard ? at ; five minutes to twelve o'clock , being above three-quarters of an . hour , after its time . On alighting ^ her Majesty : was i received by Aduural Sir "WilliamvEarker ^ 6 riC . fi ., principal uaval aide-de-camp ; Admiral Sir Edmnhd > LyonSi G . G . ~ Bj ; the Marquis Townshend , aide-de-camp . ; ' Sir Charles . Wood , Sir Maurice Berkeley ^ Reari-Adoniral Peter Richards , Eear-Admteal Eden , Captaui Milne , Sir Robert BeeV & cv , forming tie fnlliBoardof ' Admiralty ; jalsohyAdmiral DfelaGravieie , of' the . Erench Imperial' Ifavyf Captain Superintendent Dacres v Masters-Attendant -Daviesi Storekeeper Binhonjj B . N ., Mr . Godsony Mr . ' Stevens , Mr . Scotfc and othet
o-jneersof the railway company , and a ; gnardof \ honpnr . The Courts immediately embarited on board the State barge , and ( was steered l > y , Captain- the- Hon . Joseph Denman to the Victoria and Albert , lying in the harbour stream . Her Majesty was . accompanied ; in the yacht by Sir William ' Parker , Sip Edmund' Lyons , the Marquis Townsheud , Admiral Bela ^ Graviere , and Mr . Osborne , Secretary of' the-Admiralty .- -After a short interval , the trumpeter stationed on the Pier Battery announced the approach of / the Royal Yacht . The guns of the Platfom Battery-instantly confirmed , the intelligence , and in a few minutes . the Victoria . and Albertirapidly steamed out of the harboury-atxdrglided swiftly towards Spithead , amid the enthusiastic acclamations of the assembled
multitude , the bands ashore and afloat striking up the National Anthem , While every vessel dipped her ensign . " Some hitch oeurf ed in tlie arrangements for tBc accommodation of her Majestv ' s faithful Lords and Cpmniojis , whereat they grumbled" loudly , and with some reason , considering that they , had . to wait at ; "Southampton for ! more than an liour for fartheiv arrivals > fx * om Lon ^ oii . before they could h , ^ cp ^ voyeid pn , b , Qiir 4 sUip , to the , scene of the review—a delay which prevented their beholding some of * the : inost interesting portions of the ceremony ; ' but ; for the most part the day ' s * business seems to have gone off well . 1
"It wasnot "till a few minutes after twelve , " writes one of the Dafly News reporters , ' that the Royal yacht , preceded by the © lack Eagle , and followed by tho Elfin and'Fairy , came out of Portsmouth harbour , and rapidly traversed the channel ; parallel' to Southsaa beach , As this occurred unexpectedly ; the \ viiole multitude on shore started up , moved by one impulse , and gazed earnestly on the after-declc of the Victoria and Albert , where her Majesty , with the Prince Consort , and Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons ,, wore immediately recognised . In ltlss than ton minutes , tho Queon had passed round tho Spit Buoy , and got into the roada . Then from the broadside of the Duko of Wellington poured forth a cjioutV of white smoke , arid loudly pealed out tlvo notea of loyal salutation , repontodby every other ship along either lino , like innumerable echoes from ehoro to shore
of the strnits , and the fleocy masses of vapour rolled together , so aa for a few minutes to conceal tho fleet from eight . When the scane olearefl , tho royal squadron bad turned towards tho' north-west , and was swiftly crossing the" bay to Gillkickor Pofnt , behind -which it was presently hidden . For about half an hour , thoso on shore ' were deprived of the sight of it . Then tho thrde raking masts of the Victoria nnd Albert , each With ita gorgtioua pennon , wore again porcoivod between the'frlgatOB of the fleet ; the royal yacht and tenders were by that time returning , in a south-easterly courao , through the roada whore tho float lay at anchor , having had to go to tho remote extremity of tho position then occupied by tho gunboats , 03 above dosoribod , in order to enter at tho roar botvyeon tho doublo lino of voaaols , and so from rear to van of tho whole floot . boginning
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), April 26, 1856, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_26041856/page/6/
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