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— " "¦ ~~ Forei < m Incidents .. 1 ( MX > Mayors and Titles 1010 Poems by Lieut .-Col . William REVIEW OF THE WEEK— . = . ..... oorir » p « jc The Secret of the Serpentine 1010 Head ...... . . ... . ....... v " INDIA ^ AND INDIAN PROGRESS- ^ church in the K £ t 1 Thoman ' s Theory of Compound ¦ n w oi TMrMhadowines 1000 Peshawur , Past , Present , and Interest and Annuities , with ^ StrikeT . ^?! T 5 ! : : 1000 Future . 1005 ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE- Logarithmic Tables lu £ TheStriKes .-.. ^ -. •¦• . •¦• Latest Indian Intelligence . 100 b Serials ..... 1017 ^ rVoTuSSe Corns ::.::: 00 ? Facts anfl gcr — 1007 Germany .... mi General wtCrature 1 * 18 Snr ^^ . " ^ : ? . : ; :: i ^ l S & : : : ; - ::: ioo £ uterature- commercal-General Home News ... ... 100-2 Dramatic and MubrcAt Notes of the Week 1012 Tbe Progress of Corn Trade .... 1018 Diminution in theFall of Bain .. 1002 Scraps . ^ .. 1007 The ^ talian Wa ^ of ^ &lS and the ^ Mpnfy Market and Stock Bxfoheign intelligence . Postscript .... 1008 Thc a CruiSe o ^ the " rcarV '' ' . ' . ' . \' P . ' . 1014 Gener ^ TradViieport . !" . ' . ' . " . !!! 1010 SS ^ rF ^ E ^ Z' HiiS' -::::: c :::: S ' = «» = L : ^ r £ = ™^^
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3 announcement made through the columns of Constitutionnel , of the policy which has been pted by the Emperor Napoleon in regard to affairs of Italy , is the most important event ; has occurred since the armistice of Villaca ; and if made in sincerity , which we can Ily doubt , augurs well for the peaceful press of the Italian nation to liberty and sperity . It is true that the French soyen does not yet give up all hope of reconciling inhabitants of the Duchies to their banished ces ; but he explicitly declares that Austrian
rvention by arms in Italy has ceased for ever , that the Hapsburg-Lorraine Grand Dukes t look in vain to their cousin at Vienna for itance . Napoleon would wish the inhabitants le Duchies to receive back their former lords , he advises them to do sp ; but if they decline mediation , he has promised not to interfere . the popular will . Count Linati has returned Parma from Paris , to inform his delighted ltrymen that he had . received from , the Emr ' s own lips the assurance that his arms should tr do violence to their wishes , nor would he v the arms of others to interfere with the . of government which the suffrages of the in , after due deliberation , shall decide upon .
eanwhilc the unanimous vote of the Tuscans , ? armesans , the Modenese , and the people of Legations lias been given for annexation to kingdom of Victor Emmamiel ; and \ t seems ; ely pi'obablc that , after the explicit stateb of his powerful ally , the Sardinian monarch hesitate to receive the diadem which is held for his acceptance . The Provisional Govern t t of Tuscany have issued a memorandum to Governments of Europe , in which they declare
: right to take the steps which they have done , appeal to the powei's for their moral support , ting out the disastrous consequenoes that we y to ensue if the demands of their people are ed . With Garibaldi at the head of a wellplined and enthusiastic force , composed of the can regular army strengthened , by . volunteers l each of the Confederated States / the Italians to Duchies may laugh to scorn the rumours of rivaling force of mercenaries—with which they threatened—to replace their potty despots .
ut if the prospects of this part of the ponmare brightening , the future of other provinces oomy indeed , and the Emperor Napoleon can Ily lay claim to tho proud title of " liberator " taly while tho prostrate republic of St . Mark s in vain for thut fVeedoni which has been 'antood to hor sister states An address has i sent from Venioo to the foreign ministers ambassadors now at , Turin , signed with tho os of her worthiest citizens , It doploros tho inuaucp of the . iron rule of Austria , and exsos their bitter disappointment that tho war concluded should not have brought . liberty to i as well as to others . Austria , it is urged , it not to continue to rulo in Venice , nnd ape and the Emperor Napoleon are appealed hat her independence may be secured . In present state of European nblitica it is to bo 3 d this protest will avail little 5 nor even if
the talked-of congress takes place , is it probable that Austria will give up her hold upon the queen of the Adriatic without some more powerful arguments than at present seem likely to be brought to bear upon the question . In Bologna , too , reports , are rife that the Holy Father is about to recall his erring children to their allegiance with fire and sword ; that the Papal troops are moving on Bologna , and that the Bolognese , under Mer . zocapo are preparing to oppose a vigorous resists nee to the Swiss and Spanish mei'cenaries in whom , the representative of St . Peter is said to put his trust . Garibaldi is , we learn , moving his force
without loss of time to the support of Mezzoeupo , and there is little doubt that their combined army will give a good account of the invaders . Meanwhile , the Conference that was to settle all these matters drags its slow length along ; and while one well-informed continental journal informs us that an European congress must be liolden to arrange the affairs of the States of Italy , another equalFy reliable authority asserts that at Villafranca , Napoleon and Francis Joseph mutually agreed that neither , should interfere to restore the Grand-Dukes to their lost inheritance . ' M . de : Moray ' s lecture ' to the English people
and drive from power an Administration which , he declared , was only maintained in office by the grossest bribery and corruption ; he added that , were universal suffrage established , Conservavatives could not fail of being elected everywhere to Parliament . At Maidstone , Messrs . Lee and Buxton exulted with their liberal friends in having beaten the Tories both at the election and on the petitions which followed it ; ¦ accusing the latter of bribery and of subornation , of perjury . The Government
Liberals universally agree that the cannot retain their support without bringing a measure of Reform , both comprehensive and satisfactory . Messrs . Long and Sothcron Estcourt , with Captain Gladstone , have enlarged on the necessity of encouraging the military spirit of the population , and keeping up the militia and yeomanry . All parties agree that the laws to prevent bribery are inoperative ; and that is pretty well demonstrated by the recent disclosures with regard to the Berwick election .
The Koyal Commission on the national defences has been published , and contains the names of representatives of every branch of the united services . Meantime the Times congratulates the country upon the progressive have made of late years in this respect ; though after all , its facts go more to show our late weakness than , our present absolute strength . The volunteer " movement " is making steady progress ; and a modification o 1 with
and ^ the English press points out to us the absurdity of our armaments , and the injustice to his imperial master of which we are guilty by our precautionary measures and by listening to the warnings which are thundered into our ears from the senate , and by the columns of our newspapers . He assures us that no one is so well acquainted with the Emperor ' s political views as himself , and that he has no project for humbling England , or for breaking off the English alliance . He also dwells with much unction upon the
freesome of the rules of the various corps , regard to lees and the expense of the tin if br ins and accoutrements , has had the desired effect of bringing to the standard a tolerable show of efficient young men , most of whom are diligently drilling as riflemen , or artillerymen . The strike among the building operatives still continues , but we hear rumours again this week of an arrangement between tho masters nnd workmen—we trust better grounded than the former ones . The determination of tho men to resist the
dom which the French press enjoys , and this has been immediately responded to . by an article in the Presse , in which M . Puyrat has most nbly dissected the address of the Emperor ' s confidant—has exposed its fustian—rebuked its sneers at such men as Lord Lyndhurst and Sir John Pakington ; and , indeed , has so fully answered all the assertions of M . do Moray , and so completely exposed his misstatements , as to render any further comment on them by journalists on this side of the Channel almost a work of supererogation .
signing of the document prepared by tho committee of ¦ ' masters is as strong as evor ; hat it seems not impossible that this may bo modified , if not waived altogether . Subscriptions to a large amount have been contributed from other bodies of artizans in London and in the country but the total amount provides but a small dividend lor each man out on strike . A number of the workmen who do not belong to the association , have fonnocl themselves into an " nnti-striko society , " and have held piibliojueotingn to demonstrate ' folly of the unionists . The srn . 1 list of crimes , this week is ngn in < i heavy _ 100
Among other points of interest iii our foreign news , we may notice an account of fresh succosses of the Russian forces in the Caucasus . From tho Sultan ' s dominions come tilings of an outbreak among the Druses in Syria , which has caused much loss and terror to the European residents . Tho Commander of the Faithful himself has boon very sick , and at the point of death ; but tho end of his reign and his troubles has not oonio yet . Tho unsatisfactory relations between Spain and
Moone At Cheivrtow » " unfortunate gentleman , soon released from tho' surveillance of a lunatic asylum , has put an end ; to tho existence 0 / a harmless sorvnnt-innid in tho fnond ' H Iioiihu where ho was residing . At Mnklstono wo hear of unotlier murder nnd suicide ; nnd in another part of tho country this wook has wJtnosHod u chho of manslaughter of the most aggravated kind . A \ itb rcrrnnl to the enro of Dr . Thomas Smethurst , tho public . intercut continue * unnbatud ; but the suspense of tho convict , and those who consider him unjustly ponO' -mnoil , ' » not yet terminated ; no Ultimatum lino been mmlo , up ty the time wo write , of nny commutation of tho sentence , though the publio oninipn npponrn to'be almost universally m lavourol ' . wuoli a course .
rocco . appear to have at length produced an upon rupture , and wo hear of an expedition of 10 , 000 Spaniards being dispatched against Ceula , to obtain satisfaction for real or imaginary injuries . At homo , Whig nnd Tory members ol Parliament are banqueting , speech-making , arid assisting at " demonstrations . Some Conservatives at Ashburton were edified by Messrs . l ' nnd Kekowich , tho former of . whoiri dilatod upon the absurdity of supposing that tho proHont feclilu Government , could bring out any catirtiaclory Kuforni , nu'ftmrc—and tho duty of tho Conservatives to carry , if possible , a vote of want ol' confidence ,
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THE LEADER .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Sept. 3, 1859, page 999, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2310/page/3/
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