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p « tmd . «! i *? e , M&f 43 & the ; niinister * of epme of the smaller states 0 * , Germany were also absent .
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long time for their drunken and riotous habits ; and that the act was deliberate is manifest from the fact of Lordan having stated that he had long had the Jcnifo " " / j her . At the station-houac , the murdoror wrote tho following letter to his sister : — " My dear Mary ,- ~« ian : o yourself happy as you can . If you and I wor «« Uoved to speak to each other , I should bo very ffj ^ f 1 . ^"" tell you something . —Danib * Loiumw . ' Upon tho wrival of his Blstor , ho made tho ensuing otatomont , which explains tho motives of the deed :
TWO MURDERS IN LONDON . Daniki . Lordan , a Spitalfields weaver , who has been lately working in the Docks , murdered his wife on Tuesday morning , through jealousy . Immediately after stabbing her , he gave himself up to a policeman , who took him back to the scene of tho tragedy , Parliamentcourt , Artillery-lane , Bishopsgate-street , where the woman was found in a Hitting posture on the stairs . Tho constable lifted up her head , which was leaning on her hands , and found a deep wound in the throat and a largo quantity of congealed blood in her lap . She was dead . L'ho man and tho woman iiavo both been notorious for a
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* i&vmxmm > WBfel ^ B Er ^ PA ^ ig ^ j ^
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* ' * " The ^ ra ^ i ^ piTesponaent of the Irtfependance , Be ^ e mves whatlie professes to . be a full analysis of the last BassianVc ^ utoi ad ^ essed by Count Nesselrode , under date of June 16 th , to Prince GortschakofF , Russian ambassador at Vienna . The document has reference to the ' fcutofe of theVienna negotiations , the blame of which is thrown on France atid England . The count observes , " The actual attitude Pf Austria confirms the conviction of the Etnperbr of Russia . It is a moral certainty that the causes of disa ' gYeeinent and" complication are set aside in a manner to assure the maintenance of the pacific : relations between the two countries . " ' The Prussian Government has suspended all duties on the importation of grain , on account of the poorness of the harvest , itself caused by the immense quantity of rain that has fallen . Berlin is becoming , through its railways ^ a central depot for the corn trade , and it is -therefore possible that the prohibition on foreign grain : maiy not be renewed . —The King of Prussia is slowly recovering from his indisposition ; but the country generally is very unhealthy . Cholera has been violent at Berlin , and in many of the other towns . The Vienna Press states that a waterspout of a destructive character occurred near Massling , in Germany , on the 5 th instant . Bridges , mills , and houses were ' destroyed . There are from seventy to eighty persons ' missing , and forty persons have already been found drowned . Colonel Guinard , a member of the old French Republican party , has been arrested at the funeral of Madame Dorries , the widow of a representative who was killed in 1848 . He was condemned by the High Court of Justice of Versailles for taking part in the emeute of June , 1849 , and was afterwards voluntarily pardoned by the ' Emperor . Rumour attributes his arrest to his not hav' ing discharged the costs of the trial , for which he , together with others , was liable ; but that this is the only reason seems doubtful , the more so as it is whispered that several working men who followed the hearse have also been arrested . There have been some rather serious disturbances in the departments of the Meuse and ^ Vosges , in consequence of the high price of corn . Two battalions of the 34 th regiment of the line , which was on its march to Marseilles , were detached to pacify those districts . At Bar-le-Duc particularly , there was considerable excitement . A traveller who has arrived in Paris reports that the soldiers of one of these battalions were observed to ? have blackened fingers , and from this circumstance , and the disinclination shown by the officers to answer questions , it was thought they had been firing . At St . Malo , " complaints being made that the bakers did not bake bread enough to supply the population , the Mayor sent ft * them , and threatened to apply the law in its utmost severity if they did not bake a sufficient quantity to meet the demand . It is said that this threat had a beneficial effect , and that the shops are now well supplied . —Daily News . Diplomatic " difficulties" seem to be on the increase . Prussia and the Hospodar of Wallachia have been getting up a quarrel ; the French agent has managed to fall into a complication with the Ottoman authorities ; and a new Eastern disagreement seems to be brewing . Baron de Mensbach , the ^ consul-general of Prussia , obtained , with some difficulty , the dismissal from office of '¦ two Wallachians who had committed acts of brutality . % he Hospodar , who only yielded from fear , revenged -himself by sending a picket of thirty men with a lieute-~ n ' ant instead of a detachment-of the militia , to salute ' " the Prussian flag on the reopening of negotiations be' ¦ tween the Wallachian Government and Prussia , and by ¦' * ' ordering his Secretary of State not to pay the visit of ceremony to the minister . M . de Mensbach , offended at 'this , commanded the soldiers to be driven away , and ab-1 Stained from visiting Prince Stirboy , though the latter •' waited for him at his palace , surrounded by his ministers . The Prussian consul then quitted Bucharest , and wrote ¦; tp ' his Government to demand satisfaction . Mr . Coll : quhoun , the ^ English agent , approved of his proceedings ; . ' "but . the French agent , M . Bulard , said that , had the ''Prussian flag been saluted with twenty-one guns , as ' % as expected , it would have been an insult to France , as "the French flag had not been so saluted—an omission , ' ^ fhich is explained by the assertion that M . Bulard had ' not given notice that ho had hoisted his flag . Ulti-; ' jjnately , the Prussian flag was saluted with twenty-ono iU £ una , and the Secretary paid his visit . A good deal of ^ Burprue has been felt at tho conduct of the French ; 'consul ., ;/'' 'JTh « 4 " birthday of tho Emperor of Austria has been '' celebrated by the Wallachian Government with great ••' Bplendour and . enthusiasm . "An official invitation , " ( Bays a letter from Bucharest , " was addressed to all tho . great Wallachian functionaries to assist at tho Catholic 1 ' Deitm } promotions were made in the civil and military professions , gratuities given , prisoners pardoned , jdistributions of meat , drink , and money to tho Austrian jfloldldrs , splendid illuminations , &o . —and all nt tho ox-. penae of the unfortunate Wallachian Treasury , which was already too heavily burdened . " A correspondent of tho Constitutionnel writes to flay
that , after the Allied expeditionTto the Sea of Azof , Russia made the greatest endeavours to obtain the cooperation of Austria , but that Count Buol replied that , " Austria being , and intendingto remain , the ally of France ; and England , found herself under the impossibility , of giving the hand to a . rapprochement other than that which should extend equally to all the Powers which signed the treaty of the 2 nd of December . " What clever acting it is ! . . There is a report in Spain that the Moderate party is about to be reorganised ; the only difficulty is , how to bring together the Count de S an Luis and his partisans with the rest of the Moderates . Queen Christina is anxious that they should undertake the responsibility of office . The greatest cordiality continues to exist between Espartero and O'Donnell . The financial situation is improving ; the voluntary loan amounts to 137 , 710 , 620 reals , which is more than half . Tranquillity exists in most of the provinces , and the Carlists are making no progress in the province of Barcelona . The Cabecilla Tuvany has been killed in a rencontre with the Queen ' s troops , and the band he commanded has dispersed . M . Zayas was officially received by the Mexican Government on the 6 th of August . The insurrection at Tripoli continues . Forty thousand Arabs are said to be under arms , and the Turks , it is thought , will not be able to attack them successfully . The Sultan has resolved to support the Governor against whom the'Arabs have risen . The Arabs in the province of Benoli , to the south-east of Tripoli , have revolted ; commercial affairs are suspended , and provisions are getting very dear . ' Baron Kiibeck , the President of the Council of the Austrian Empire , died on the 10 th ult . at Vienna , of cholera . This disease is at present committing great havoc in that city , and in other parts of the Austrian Empire . In Carniola , there have been 12 , 272 cases ; only 3402 , however , have proved fatal , while in Vienna more than half the persons attacked die in the course of a few hours . The Emperor has gone shooting among the Styrian woods and mountains . Baron Prokesch is about to depart on a mission to Constantinople , in order , it has been said , to " cope with Lord Redcliffe , " and , by co-operating with the representative of France , to sow dissension between the Allies . Prussia , it is rumoured , is very desirous to get rid of the Sound dues ; and it is added that M . Lembke , on the part of that power , has proposed to the Danish Government to " capitalize" them , and to pay a certain sum once for all . The first Danish Chamber has definitively adopted the changes proposed in the constitution of 1849 , by a majority of 38 against 10 . The Emperor Alexander ' s visit to Warsaw is abandoned Thessaly and Albania are in a very disorderly state , owing to the influence of Russian agents , who encourage the banditti . A piratical vessel appeared off Khorefto , near Volo ; but a large muster of the inhabitants caused it to withdraw . The King of Sardinia will leave for Paris about the 1 st of October . It is reported to be his intention to visit London immediately after . A measure has just been adopted with regard to the Credit Mobilier ( says the Times Paris Correspondent ) which may in some sort be considered as a financial coup d ' etat . The directors of that association had announced in the public papers that they were about to issue 240 , 000 obligations , and also that they were prepared to distribute a dividend of 200 f ., which , though not yet due , would bo allowed in the first payments made on account of those obligations . On announcing this emission of paper , the Credit Mobilier counted on the authorisation of the Government , which , as it had not been applied for , was very probably considered by the association as only a mere matter of form . But there were a few among the Ministers who thought they could perceive that a danger existed for the public as well as for the character of the Government ; and they determined on checking it before it was too late . They represented the matter to the Emperor , who at once resolved that the emission of obligations should be reduced to half the number—namely , to 120 , 000 , instead of that originally intended by tho Crddit Mobilier . It is necessary to remark that another motive existed for this determination . It was observed with surprise by the public at largo that tho fall of Sebastopol , unquestionably one of the most momentous events of tho day , and the increased influence necessarily acquired by Franco thereby , did not produce the effect anticipated on tho Government securities , and that the rente continued languid and heavy on tho market . Tho reason was to bo found in tho superior attractions of tho Crddit Mobilior . Tho Government paper was abandoned for that of tho Cfddit Mobilier , and tho Three and Fonr-and-a-Half per Cents , wore disdained in tho eager rush after shares in every enterprise which was known to bo under tho protection of that association , or with which it had any concern . It was , in point of fact , considered that tho Crddit Mobilior had assumed proportions dangerous to public credit , of which it ought to bo tho auxiliary , and menacing to tho State , which had called it into existence . It is said that a person will bo placed by tho ' Government at the head of the association .
Cholera , which has raged with great intensity , at Dantzic , is abating . The quantity of wtieat i ^ l ® 8 granaries is now reduced to 15 , 00 ( T quarters . There % a great scarcity in the interior . 1 ' An analysis has been published of a despatch from Count Nesselrode to the various Russian agents in Europe ( written some time before r the evacuation of South Sebastopol ) , in which the Count states that Russia will fight till she is completely exhausted , or till one . belligerent powers holds forth a hand for negotiation . The assertion that the Russian internal resources are nearly exhausted is strongly denied ; and : a national rising is said to have provided an immense army as if by enchantment . " The patriotism of the Russian people came to the aid of the Government , as well for the equipment of this new and considerable contingent as for the means of transport of the troop ' s . The loan which Russia contracted last year was completely successful , and is covered . Although the adversaries of Russia prohibited it , not only in their own States , but also on the principal Exchanges of neutral countries , nevertheless the financial credit of Russiathat thermometer of the resources of a country—remained invariably at the same point , even on . the Exchanges of those countries who were at war with her . " The blockade of the ports , it is added , has only been a proof of the vastness of Russia ' s internal resources . ¦' The Ottoman Government is honourably distinguishing itself by several scientific projects which will contribute towards identifying Turkey with the general interests of Europe , and civilising her population . M . Larue , a French engineer , has just completed , with immense difficulty , owing to the nature of the country to be traversed , the telegraphic line from Constantinople to Schumia by Adrianople . Lighthouses and signal-fires are to be established on all the coasts of the Ottoman Empire . A railroad from Constantinople to Belgrade , which would connect the Turkish capitals with all Europe , is talked of ; and the cutting of a canal between Kostendje" and Rassova appears to have been agreed on between the Porte , France , Austria , and England . Constantinople has recently been the scene of very disorderly proceedings at night , in consequence of which the police have determined on arresting any one found in the streets after midnight , unless forced by necessity to be out . The Bavarian Chambers were opened on the 15 th instant . In his speech , the King expressed his satisfaction that Bavaria and the rest of Germany have not been drawn into the war , a reduction of taxation being thereby rendered more easy . For a brief spage , there has been a ministerial crisis in Madrid . General O'Donnell went to the Escurial on the evening of the 12 th , for the purpose of requesting the Queen ' s signature to the decree regulating the royal household , the object of which is to * diminish the " backstair" influences which are found to be too favourable to despotism . The Queen emphatically refused to put her name to the document . Upon this , a Cabinet Council was held , and the ministers resolved to resign in a body . The Queen , however , became frightened , and consented to sign ; and the ministers have accordingly resumed office . But it seems doubtful whether perfect peace has been effected , as the King is known to be at the bottom of the Palace intrigues , and even to have entered into a compact with the Carlists , to secure , if possible , the Spanish crown to Count Montemolin . The victory at Sebastopol was celebrated at the French church in Madrid ; and the Spanish flag appeared side by side with those of the Allies . At Stockholm , there have been great rejoicings at the event . A gentleman , named Coleman , made the ascent of Mont Blanc on the 29 th ult . The Legislative Session of the Dutch Chambers opened on tho 7 th inst ., with a speech from the King , alluding chiefly to matters of local interest . The neutrality is mentioned as having been religiously observed by Holland , and appreciated by the belligerent Powers . Mr . John Brett has proceeded to Cagliari , to superintend the telegraph which , passing through Sardinia , is to connect France and Algeria .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Sept. 22, 1855, page 905, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2107/page/5/
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