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' ' No. mi ***. Hfc*MMT.-l. - .. ggg.-Kg...
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^_ ¦ itfhmn-tT « 8. qJ^UI£-I£)11 Q jr^tUJJJ *
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——?— : ~ NAPOLEON AT BORDEAUX. Tina Empe...
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Njsws Fkosi Paris.—The Emperor and Empre...
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Government • gabies the arrears of the p...
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FABINI AND THE MURDER AT PARMA. Thb Dict...
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A REGENCY IN CENTRAL IT ALT.
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A well-inpokmed correspondent of a conte...
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GARIBALDI TO THE ARMY OF CENTRAL ITALY.
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Tub following address has been issued by...
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- DEPARTURE OF THE POPE FROM THE ETERNAL...
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Tub Pope has left. Rpme for Castel Gondo...
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.
T^Js/,Jo,<?I; C!^Xv--'Fji?»Q>A1wftlp(Vrt...
fiaidbisboptaugh ^ ^ wftiwtainedi cp ^ y ^> tte aist Articl e , "that the e . ucha * istic , sacrifice * . s tne fametubstfntially with that of the W ^ gJ / gJ nounces that " no . w ^ rds « f man cari strengthen * be tremendous . and absolute , 4 dentity i > f the ^ wsacr ^ fices , " Several other charges of a wnpl * T , * pnd were made against him . and he was al owed ; three months to . prepare and lodge with ^ ti > e clerk Pf court his answers to the presentment , winch- . is forthwith , to be communicated tothe ; party '•? ¦ _*»»<* of Febr
the Vy « Qd- isto meet on the , 7 th ^ uary next , to hear parties in the case . „¦ : ¦• ¦ .. - Strike at Blackbukn .-Iii compliance with a resolution passed at a recent meetingythe operative loomers , employed ' at tfie mills , of ^ ppwood l and Sons , Crossfield ; and Harrison and Go ,, Highfield , having on Saturday completed their term of notice , and their employer * , refusing to give them the advance of wages ,,. came put on strike . It is * however , expected that they will . get the advance , and resume work during the-week > ___ . Wed
Citt Sewers . —The Commissioners sat on - nesday at Guildhall ... ¦ A report was agreed to for granting 7001 . for fixing charcoal purifiers in , the air shafts of the principal City sewers , to be carried up above the houses . The . attention of the . Court was called to the alleged irregularity in clearing away blood and offal from the sljaufehter-houses in Newgate market , and the ; inspector of the district was ordered to summon in future all offending parties . Measures were also ordered to be taken , to , get rid ' the existing nuisances inXeadenhallrmarket . Some conversation then took place respecting the difference between the mode of visiting common lodginghouses in the City , and that in the metropolitan districts ; but the Chairman ( Mr . Deputy Christie ) reminded the Court that there was no motion before
upon the consumer , who is forced to take the article supplied at the . ro & nufacturerL > -own price , or , .. go without ? . , . ¦ ¦/ ¦¦¦ ' : : ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ •; . -Xh @ St . George ' s-iktThk-EasT / Scanjoax .. —t-At a . vestr < y meeting on Thursday , a correspondence in wWeh the , Bishopof London * the Rev . Bryan King , and the Vestry Qlerk ,. had taken part * , was submitted . The Bishop announced that Mr . King had consented to abide by his decision on ; two points . First , the hour at which the Lecturer ' s service be
should commence ; and second , the vestments to , worn , in churchby the rector and the other officiating clergy ; He said that these were the only two subjects , upon which his mediation was accepted , and withi regard to the other matters in dispute his treatment of them must be h ' mited by his legal powers , and from their peculiar nature considerable time must elapse , before he could give judgment . The Church Affairs Committee , in reply , protested against the partial character of the reference , and this feelinsr was shared in by the Vestry . meeting .
it , and the matter dropped . The Election . Commissions . —The revelations of electoral corruption which we continue to report from Gloucester and . Wakefield ought by this time to be complete , but the : lawyers , who , prolong these inquiries ^ seem to have no interest in bringing therii to a speedy conclusion . The evidence taken at Wakefield is now very complete as to the bribery that was practised on both sides , and it begins to
show that this bribery was accompanied by intimidation at the poll , such intimidation as amounted to the , breach of the peace . At Gloucester , it is not . lavryers alone make what is called a clean breast of it , but gentlemen who hold a high position in the town . Even an alderman , who , as a . magistrate , ought to give . an example of obedience to the laws , affords an instance of the ease with which a confession of lawless conduct can be
made . The GUs Tyrants of London . — -A meeting of delegates from the different metropolitan vestries was held op Wednesday at St , Martin ' s Vestry-hall , to consider the question of the supply of gas to the metropolis , and toipass resolutions for the purpose of obtaining legislative assistance in reforming various existing abuses . In the statement read by the secretary we find the . following : — -We seek to render null and void certain arbitrary notices and acts by thegascon ^ panjies-rsuch as cutting off gas without notice , and charging . arrears due by former tenants . The latter unitist and despotic power is removed
from , f $ ie Imperial Coinpany by their last act , but it exists , and is enforced hy most other companies up tp this , hour ,, and , . numerous cases are constantly handed / to uV in wlucji this oppressive power , is exerted ' . We seek t . o flx , a standard of illuminating power , ' aa is c . qinm . on , . hi all provincial gas Acts , but which pis na tter pjf Contract an , London ; and X peed no' | say , from the general ignoranqe , 6 t \ the public iu such matters , the , couipanics are , abje to , supply apparently unaniwerafye argu ^ ients ,, whicU , generally , end $ in a , vngu , o , and uncertain standard , exynipli / ied in the wretched Jights burning in our publip i «>« ijr > s . Wit )* . regard to the . overcharges » n 4 . l ( dcipent ' i 9 ri ^ ^ praptisod , pn . consumers , one great , 4 'A cul ( y ^ . P 0 Pu ^ ftr 'Sno rrtUCe ' Men Ul 1 . "
deratjpnd a ? Uttlt ) a , bqu , t ga , & as about a watch . 'X ) ho' W > 9 ^ ijispq ^ pr ( jpmes round , and , supposing yp . U , uae . a wflt meter , . fills it qp with water . You are Elwrblby dofraudtMi , and instances were proved , of tUfa fj-aucV operating , | to the extent of oven 00 per CCQt . agajmpt the consumer , Qu Who question of the pneq of gas , the engineer to thp association says t . — "If 2 s . # 9 * J . O 00 \ y $ cover all charges in Whttwhayen ,, why not ; in Xpndon ? " According to the exanipl ^ brtljis tbvirh ; Is it . not clear that the price in , London ^ hu ^ ld not , , exceed jpd . for coal , plus 2 s . for o ^ I other charges , jpn ^ ing on thb . whole 8 a . 10 d ,, W . to beji ^ bral ^ as , per ^ , 000 , , W )» on we come Jo S 5 ?" J 5 P * w & mwwM ^ tythmWw fcf > y * lj Hot pay I » Y London , wo find the question qamplicatpd - " W & W i tV $ l <» h l f \ i & B * pv & , ° » RrP ^ W > ° mp »( i propni-20 ^ % ' ^ reW ^^ W « v ^ S ^ ' ^ p , enwmpufl SP 3 r ™( > rw W nw » "fft ¦ S M >&*& \ m ^ m » nd iPfMffi ffi W ? i ^ mmh , ? . Mto }* $° ! t vwty
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¦ ( jfottiflit Jtewa .
——?— : ~ Napoleon At Bordeaux. Tina Empe...
——?— ~ NAPOLEON AT BORDEAUX . Tina Emperor and Empress arrived at Bordeaux on Tuesday , and received the authorities of the town . The Cardinal Archbishop of Bordeaux addressed a fillsome , and ,, at the same time , Jesuitical speech , to the Imperial visitor ,. which elicited the following announcement as to the future policy of France in the Papal Stsites ¦ : — " The Emperor thanked his Eminence for having understood the high mission of the Emperor by endeavouring to strengthen the . confidence in his good intentions , rather than spread needless alarms . The Emperpr expressed liis hope that a new era of glory will rise for the Church on
the day when every one will share his conviction that the temporal power of the . Pope is not opposed to the liberty and independence of Italy . His Majesty further , said that the Government which was the means of restoring the IJoly Father to the Pontifical throne , would only give utterance to such respectful counsels as were dictated by sincere devotedness to the interests of his Holiness ; but his Majesty cannot but be alarmed about the day , which is not far distant , when Rome will be evacuated by our troops . For Europe will not allow that the occupation of Home by the French should be
troops , which has lasted for ten years , prolonged indefinitely . When our army shall be withdrawn , what will it leave beliind ? Anarchy , terror , or peace ? These are questions the importance of which cannot escape any one . At the present time , in order to resolve these questions , it is ^ necessary , instead of appealing to the ardent passions of the people , to search with calmness for the truth , to pray to Providence to enlighten the people as well as the Sovereigns upon the wise fulfilment of their rights , and that they may well understand their duties . "
Njsws Fkosi Paris.—The Emperor And Empre...
Njsws Fkosi Paris . —The Emperor and Empress arrived in Paris on Wednesday night . The Emperor has not been well for the last week or so . He complains of severe headaches , owing perhaps to the prolonged heat of the weather and the influence of tho atmosphere ^ eaturated with electricity . —On the occasion of the visit of tho Emperor at Bordeaux moat of tho Italian residents in the town -were arrested during his stay , but were released after his departure . These arrests . were made on account of a despatch haying been received from the Prefect of Algiers , stating that four passports had been stolen from the Sardinian Consulate in that place , and with wtiiub , four Italians had started for Franco and phased through Montpollier , where further traqe of them was loat .- ^ -Some atrocious lies ou Thursday circulating on the JByurae-r-via :., tho outbreak of a revolution at Itonae , a conflict between ijhe English and Frtfnch naval forces , in the Tangier waters , and tho departure of Burou de Bourqueney from Zurich , were officially contradicted . —It is stated in Paria that the works of the Suez ; Canal are suspended by order of the Sultan . English influence , of course , any tho quidnuncs and wiseacres . —Lord Cow ley and Count * Kisseleffon" Wednesday dined with - Count Walewski . —The- llusBiah Ambassador will leave on Saturday for Warsaw , after having hud un , interview , with tho Ktnperor Napoleon .
Government • Gabies The Arrears Of The P...
Government gabies the arrears of the pensions of the Monte Napoleoney and an indemnity for the . eosfc of . the late war , to i ? e included in the settlement o £ the ,, deb ] t which will have tp be paid by Austria and Piedmdnt . .
T « E ZTJRJfCIH qpN ?? EBJ 5 NjOKS . , AusTfniA . qtjiU rqfuaes t 9 dimlnifth , tjlw ,. amount , pf the debt . of . JUpnnti ( a ^ dy > to rbq , bprn . p . by , Sardiniiw Who demftn ^ s , of , , Aua ^ ria » ro ^ pt ) O ^ rpsjiajted by Sa & - $ n \ a . i t ( do ,, not , > rocoiyfl ^ o ' / UHpnwd : of , France , wM ^ UJias . prpnqBfi ^ tip ^ Auat ^ ft , « vn 4 J'iQdmpnt * o subnii ^ , M » 9 ( Jiapultpd ; poj ^ t ^ lft , ;^ arbltraUpn Pf ttnpjtlJQr ,. l ? QW 9 rv Wqa ^ wOfjMftsfroen rcoelvea to t ^ j P ^ poiyltjqftjUp , tst ^ jpreqen ^ jliue ^ , ^ aheFFftnqh
Fabini And The Murder At Parma. Thb Dict...
FABINI AND THE MURDER AT PARMA . Thb Dictator Farmi left Turin , for Parma , on Mon .-day , in order to see that signal justice was administered for the murder of Colonel Anviti . When he received the sad news , he exclaimed , " The wretches have stained with blood the noblest cause ; but I give my word to Italy that I shall avenge her honour . " Immediately upon his arrival a proclamation was issued , -which states that Italy has risen , through the noble and devoted conduct of her sonp , in the esteem of all civilised nations , arid her public conscience insists upon satisfaction for this horrid deed , and it shall be obtained . The Dictator says : — - 'I am invested by the people with the mission to protect its rights , and , before aU , those of justice . The guilty shall be punished , and the name of Italy shall not be dishonoured . Citizens and . National Guards , gather yourselves around me under the standards of civilisation and of Italy . The flag of Italy is always placed on the spot where men make saenficeoi their life , not where their honour is tarnished . The heart of Victor Emmanuel . lias been afliicted by this dreadful event . He is used tp govern a . people which sheds the blood of the enemy only on the battle-fieldV and which knows liow to maintain liberty for itself , as well as to procure it for others , because it knows how to obey the laws of the country . . ' ¦ ¦ . . ' . ¦ ¦ ' Another energetic proclamation in the same sense has been published by General Fanti . The Procureur-General and the Juge Instructeur in the case have been suspended . The townspeople have begun to deliver up their arms . Public tranquillity prevails at Parma , and the persons suspected of the murder are arrested .
A Regency In Central It Alt.
A REGENCY IN CENTRAL IT ALT .
A Well-Inpokmed Correspondent Of A Conte...
A well-inpokmed correspondent of a contemporary alludes to the rumour that Prince Eugene of Savoy would be sent tp Florence in the capacity of Regent of the united provinces , and adds : —^ I am now in a position to state , that if the appointnaenfe of King Victor Emmanuel ' s cousin has not been definitively decided upon , it will be made in a- fewdays , for I am toldLoujs Napoleon has succeeded int persuading Austria no longer to oppose it . The Regent will then govern Central Italy in . the name of his royal relative till a European Congress shall have decided the fate of these provinces . Th & local governments will disappear , and his RoyaL Highness will govern these provinces with respon .-sible ministers . Were I to believe what my informer told me , Farini , Cipriani , Ricasoli , Marquis Pepoll ,. General Fanti , Cavaliere Minghetti , and Marquis Laiatico would be called to form the Cabinet of the ? Regent .
Garibaldi To The Army Of Central Italy.
GARIBALDI TO THE ARMY OF CENTRAL ITALY .
Tub Following Address Has Been Issued By...
Tub following address has been issued by General Garibaldi at Bologna : —" Soldiers !—The hour of a new struggle ' approaches . The enemy is threatening , and will perhaps attack us before many days are over . In addressing my old companions pr Lombarcjy , I know that I am hot speaking to deaf men , arid thnt it is enough to tell them that we are going to fight the enemies of Italy . I shall look to * see you , then , firm in your ranks I
- Departure Of The Pope From The Eternal...
- DEPARTURE OF THE POPE FROM THE ETERNAL CITY ,
Tub Pope Has Left. Rpme For Castel Gondo...
Tub Pope has left . Rpme for Castel Gondolfp , o » - teMbly for the , purpose of an 'interview with the King of Nflplea . \ lt ia assorted that Hw Holmes , w / ll prolong iu stay at pastel gpndoUb on accpunt of tho " agitation rojguing in . Rome , ¦ The . P . ^ P ® will also take advantage of , Wft . J » r ney ; fl ta visit his villa a , t Porto WAj ^ io . -1 h » fine steam corvette buijit in Englnnd for the aervice of his Hplinesa wili , remain . , in . flw ,- pprt during his wliolf ? stay tliero , . It w «» ve » , « « a tfuM 1 ™ will ulo this vessel for jliis rotur , n , fo Piv ^ M . Vepqhda ^ whence ho jyiU toko tUe , raihyay . After the departure pf the Jtapo a , den ^ pnatrftMon , took plafi ^ m . honoiwrV tl » jO Sivr ^ Jnian AJtubaaaador ,. , an * ft ^ jpwa . a ? vl & rB , estimated at lQ , Q 9 pKwmm * » oft t ^ r earda « tthQ An ^ baaaaapr ' s ro ^ enco , „ Tlie . FroMh gflndarmerib prosorvea . prfler . ^ Mt *«© , tiffofit i wiwe domonfltratlpn - w as , ^ r ^ fqunflv . , Tile * Cpunt ,, j 4 e Iw . Minerva wjtf leftVPv ^ mo % m , 9 W ^^ ^ hj **!?*' © Aj Wpd ftnp ^ er , filent . Jpmpnatswt ^ o p . ,, wAU } ^»»« pl ^ Cfi . . „ ., ' . •• . ... , r ^^ T '' - ''' 't n-Miwrulm . ^ i ! 'l ' l » RVS o « , NAvoLaowi « f JjOKOoWkn « 'A « Jvlce $ , vpeebm &
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 15, 1859, page 9, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_15101859/page/9/
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