On this page
-
Text (8)
-
T »¦ L E A B H [ R & iE ; gAT^DAy ^ > \_...
-
COlJtlNENTAL LOA -N S. j Austria has .pe...
-
e e • i- is re lie ar y. he ho ne he ?" ...
-
o< >r o._ f 19 lt >* 3- tA 8 lQ ,s.„ * h...
-
OUR- CIVILISATION. Tbb assize intelligen...
-
his e 1 , to 3 y Z Le >{\ , h '" bu CANA...
-
is w m I» en a x" ad av lcs he 52 5 at ?...
-
le; are ae- his not ond ana, ahn >nJ> iW...
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Continental Notes. I The Paris Correspon...
^ , " cT * * I fliva-roa'sonre positive information as to the state of the vuwyaWin tbis pare of France . Unfortunately , no-Sing can be more deplorable than "hat I Lave to wv ^ orthem . S i » ttot now , as in former years , a partial ? $ * > * £ ? %£ vetsalonts ; arid the general opinion is that the great wine departments of . the Aude , fj renees Or « mt « le » , Herau t Ga > d , & fc ., will uot give anything like the fomth o : awir SSwgeyfeld . In tul iirirnediate dhvrjot , m many instances , we shall hot even so much as vintage <^ nt C ^ s imir > Batt ) . yany , Kossuth ' s ^ inister and then his o ^ c-trent , died on the 12 th a | *^ f " ?^> wftere he was lingering out his exile . Be had given Ul Wtt 6 lE ? Sptian Viceroy ' s son , Ilhamy Pasha , whose intended-visit to Europe has been announced , is td lettvte Alexandria at the end of the present fnonth far litmdon , and from here he is tb ^ o to Paris . He will also , perhaps , visit Germany . He « . »*»«* : companied by Soliman Pasha ( the French Colonel Se * ve ) , Major-General in the Egyptian Army .
T »¦ L E A B H [ R & Ie ; Gat^Day ^ > \_...
T »¦ L E A B H [ R & iE ; gAT ^ DAy ^ > \_ f \ M ^ tj ____ ¦ IIIIMI I I l llfl— mm n-ninmlJIMIIH ^ I—T—Mt—^ MM ^—IfifffM « " ~ -, -1 in— ¦¦ iM'TMimrrM' —nr ***~*^ " **^™ -mM imiwn » i _ . ^ , .
Coljtlnental Loa -N S. J Austria Has .Pe...
COlJtlNENTAL LOA -N S . j Austria has . perfected the plan of forcing a volun- j tary loan from the people . Each separate crownland , j according to its population , wealth , and general re- j sources , will be obliged to take a certain share . The persons on whom the greatest demands will be made ar ^ hVlatiaed jttwprietors , both of lovatid high degree , the rich eonventuiaiv establishnients , the ¦• clergy , - banker ^ merchairits , & c . 1 b order that the people may well understand what is intended , a pamphlet , written ; in a popular style , will be put into eirculatiottj by ; which it will bec « mie evident to the meanest capacities that , if the loan is not voluntarily taken , a regular forced loan will be made or heavier taxes levied * Although the sum required is so large , no financier doubts that it will be raised within the empire without any great difficulty .
E E • I- Is Re Lie Ar Y. He Ho Ne He ?" ...
AUSTRALIA . Nswalrdra the Australian colonies of so late a date as May -lithvwas received in , I . ondon ott Monday . Kt Sydney the colonists are agitati ag against the Kew Constitution . Bill—which they wall not accept . ilie Council of Victoria has legalised limited lia bility in partnerships i—indicating that England getting behind even her ^ oung colonisds" The latest itents of intelligence from -the goldfields notvctViHiporttairtl Th & gross produce , as proved , by export returns , keep ' xip tb the average , though particular localities rise ami fall in popularity with remarkable rapidity Of many new 'diggings' opened since the beginning of year none fiaye yet developed themselves into rivals of larmst and oldest—Ballarat and Mount A . leSander . of the richest of the new spots has been the valley or Buckland River , but , it was so uhhealf by tlint many persons aVandbne'd it Wiieh * idoing a good strokes' in the diggers phrase , glad to escape < vith their Jives . Tfie mortality ironi dysentery , and a fatal kind of low fever has been frightful TheTiver flows ' -through a deep ravine , in wbicb , as the hi mountain wall * on each side excluded tlie wind , the air stagnant 'and , from the scorching sun during the day * tensely hot . At'night tbe tempirature rapidly fell to piercing cold ,. 89 ,. that the inhabitant's of this-unhappy valley were ahvaya either in an oven or an icehouse . " Among ., the passengers arriving in England by the ship , whichbtought this news was Me . Latrobc , ex-Govevnop of Victoria , and Mr . Hargreaves , the discoverer of Australian gold . Both had left the colony under unsatisfactory circumstances : Mr . Latrobo not very ^ pftjralart ; atwj Mr . IJargreaves without the award of YOiOCW /; which- ¦» committealwd voted to him—but Vhien'lHi * legislature will ' not give . jtabttuters were extremely ^ scarce , especially fpi agrioiilturaTptirpOSQs , tind plough inert wore with difficulty to be . had . Owing to the news received out . offhe .-war with Russia , the rate of insurance hac been considerably , otivaiiced , and tines exchange foj bills on Lohdon luid risen . TKeUiarkets were overs toclced .
O< >R O._ F 19 Lt >* 3- Ta 8 Lq ,S.„ * H...
o < > r o . _ f lt >* 3- tA 8 , . „ * * " * ' * ' !• " p- •¦ '¦ ' ABERICA . ! fi . hct , anniversary of tho establishment- of tuo < Hepubiic hatl been celebrated with tho usual coremor nios . Tlio Sonnte'luas passed Mr . Clay toil ' s bill fur anioro ciEKctunl suppressinn of the slave trudts , by reatrictinE ttansfersof Awericnn vessels in foreign ports . A . bill 'liae alao passed estftbHohing a Hue of atciim ships bctwcoihi San ^ faneisco nnd Shanghuo , touching ivt the Sandwich Islands nnd Japan , passed "by a votioof twonty-thrqe to , thirteen . lJS \\ a . oxithoritics at Now York had thought it nccossftty to isauo , mulca rertpeutiiiK , the prevalence of cholera . At Bftafcon , PhiUulolphin , and at St . I » ouis , eapcclnUy , where 2 t ) T deatlre oocmrrcd in n weekj . tho epidoinic was spreading . Accounts from tho plains state that tho disease waai creating much havoc among tho . ctnigrnnte . A very destructive fire had ooymmid a * PhiladeJU phUt > ^ hiou d ^ atroyed tho Nuiiomil Tlieatro , the f ; u ird-hpuses , and d uumbor of other hamdaoiuo buil « Iings , with thoir coutonta . An aclor , named Shophk .
Tbb the " " old and on "i urv Mrs in the by the herdv lost his life by returning to the bumiugtheatro in search of his watchi . Thj The New Orleans Debater intimates that the the clipper ship Grapeshot was off the Cuban coast en- ma deavouring to land warlike stores for the use of the A disaffected inhabitants of tlie island . Wl Several disturbances had occurred" in various parts old of the country , originated in the growing ill-feeling an < between the native Americans : and the Irish . At On Manchester , New Hampshire , a severe fight took Col place with injury to both sides , A Ronoau . Catholic jUi Chapel was very much damaged . At Dorchester , ] Massachusetts , a Roman Catholic chapel , had been rer blown up with gunpowder . Some persons attributed Mi the destruction of the chapel to the native Ame- \ y iricans ; others asserted that the Roman Catholics j n had deposited arms and gunpowder there for the pro- ini tection of the chapel . , sei At Bath , Maine , an itinerant preacher , lmown by the sobriquet of the " Angel Gabriel , " lectured against si , Popery and so excited the mob that several hundreds th proceeded to the Roman Catholic church , broke in i > a the uborsr and windows , rang the bell , and finally set bj fire to the building , utterly destroying it . lhe mob pi afterwards paraded the streets , manifesting then- gratification at this achievement in the most dois- m terous manner . ^ . ^ — ... » . . . ¦ — .. - ' . * *
Our- Civilisation. Tbb Assize Intelligen...
OUR- CIVILISATION . assize intelligence this week supplies variety in stock police news of misery , and villany * and madness . William Campion , a sailor , waiting for- a snip at Whitby , was dining one day with , his mother ; the lady vexed him , and he took up the carving-knife killed her . The jury found him " Not guilty " the ground of insanity : he had , in fact , u * ed incoherent expressions— something like this of the ' s * Margaret Stanley , the wife of a laboiirer , stands remanded at a metropolitan court on a charge of . Sloane-like treatment of her step-daughter . When sho was taken into custody , her neighbours a wretched alley hooted her ; but they had never interfered before with her cruelties . " The child was screaming day nnd night . " ¦ p John Williams , " an astute cab proprietor of a single cab , has perplexed a magistrate and Daulked police . lie was summoned for not producing his badge and book of fares when willed upon to < k > so a policeman . His defence was he was the proprietor of the cab , not the driver , and the act only mentioned the driver ! The summons had to be dismissed ; and the cabmen give this ingenuous , man sobriquet of " the Attorney-General . " Daniel Bull , " of athletic make , ' ! has been sent for three months to hard labour for brutally belabouring wife , —who vouia not , after all , give evidence against him : — _ " As he was about being conveyed with the other pnsoiiers to the police van , his wife anxiously ; pres & ed forward shake bands with Mm , but he surlily knocked her aBide * and was ledaway to undergo bis punishment . " At Marlboroughrstreet Court , — " George Pilkirigtoti , gentleman , was charged wi «» having violently . assaulted-William Love , corn merchant , 28 ,- Vf & vwiok ^ street , Golden-square . Mr . Loire said he was returning ome through Kegcnt-slreet about one o ' clock thut morning , and seeing a female smoking a cigar , b c asked her for a light , t she refused , and went into the Toad . Seeing Bhe bad a . little dog , he said , jokingly , ' Will you give rne that dog ? Before a reply was made be was knocked dovm by a blow from behind , and was stunned for a sliort time ; his bat was cut ' through * and he bled a great deal . The prisoner was pointed out as the person who had struck him , and he gave him into custody . —James Clutton , a jeweller , of Denmarkstreet , corroborated this statement . —Mr . Pilkin ^ ton , in defence , said he was walking-with his wife , and having occasion to leave-her for a minute , he gave her bis oigar , and , on his return , seeing her accosted and chased off tho pavement by _ stranger , he knocked him down with part of the stick of an umbrella he had in bis band . —The magistrate l > ound the defendant in bis own recognisances U > keep the peace for 6 ix months . " A most absurd decision . William Stockley , fix Yorkshire , knocks his father down because his father , who was . drunk , abused . Mrs . William Stockley ; the fall-brings on a fatal illness , of which the old gentleman dies , and there is a trial for manslaughter . The jury recommend William Stockley to mercy—because tho deceased got drunk and gave provocation , and . the sentence is accordingly light . At Owlerton , near Sheffield , some , artisans ,- who were tn « rry-making at " a feast" get drunk andquar > reU in the evening several way Lay oroeondUbeat him —to death . An inquest is buiug held , John Sheppard , a London costermonger , has been sentenced to . tlirco months'hard labour for conduct to a dog . worthy , tho attention of the great company who met it tho Mansion House , on Wednesday , to arrange about the heathen : —a dog T which had bitten some children , was flung into the JiUoet-ditch , a rope round its neck with the other end attached to a heavy stone : — i * i > ropO ) however , broke , and tlie creature regaining Ha liberty for a short time , was hunted about until caught by tlm defendant , wlio , declaring bo would have ailnrk with it . bogan slowly torturing tbo animal by beating , its . bond , and nose until its . eyes started from tho , sockota And it * howhnga woro so loud and agonising that a largo concourse of persona iiHsombled , and the prisonor , fearing summary chastisement , ilang . it nguin into tbo ditch and mtulo off . " William Clark , a . farm labourer , at Not ting-thill , mot a woman , forty years of age , walking , uerose some fields : ho " took liberties" with her , and because flho waa not complaisant he throw her Into a pond , from which she mirrowly escaped undrowued . Tho ( icfenca was sho was not chaste ; and tho magistrate ( Mr Becdon ) supported that defoneo by Ilia absurd comments on the woman ' s explanations , finally ( living a moat ridjouloue decision—a flno of 40 s . Mr . Millar , a " highly respooUiblo" cottorv-spmnor , at Ashton-undwLyno , ha » failed for about UJPOO / ., and 1 mb absconded-, leaving bills bolund him which aro protee tod as forgeries . Mr . Joseph Cole , a " great" merchant an the city , haa etood in thu d ^ ck of tba Mansion Houa « thia wieok , < m a charge of having " obtained 10 , 000 / . upon warrants reprcsonting . goods which wero uot > in ox > istcnoo . " Tim wlkolu city k aigitating a ** iinst . thU sy atom of fictitious billa . Mr . Blttukatono , whilom JMLP .,, has . boon in tho Insolvent Debtors . ' Court thlawuck . It la a " bud cttso > " and his long imprisonment ( it will bo ronaom . : | : : : .
His E 1 , To 3 Y Z Le >{\ , H '" Bu Cana...
his e 1 , to 3 y Z Le >{\ , h ' " bu CANADA .. U * The Philadelphia correspondent of the Morning » Clironicle saysc— " Quite a sensation has been pro- «* i duced in the political ch-cles of this country by the debate in the House of iords on the CaMdian ^ Bill , sc and especially b , y the remarks of the Earl of EUen- t borougli and Lord Brougham- Both noblemen urged a separation of Canada from the mother-country , and in a kindly and friendly way . Such an idea , and from such , sources , has naturally start ed people ^ here-, and already the leading-journals of the United £ States , and especially those of the north , ^ are re- ^ spending to and advocating the proposition . " b li
Is W M I» En A X" Ad Av Lcs He 52 5 At ?...
is w m I » en a x" ad av lcs he 52 5 at ?• " ist n £ e E SPAIN . fi e OoR . raewB from Spain is only telegraphic , and is c therefore abrupt ; and incomplete . But we know p i- enough to be sure that the insurrection , so far from ri is being a failure , is a revolution . . Early this week , various towns , . principally Valla- ' re dolid and Barcelona , . declared for the " movement . J lie "Down with the ministers ! " " Down -with Queen $ ar Christina ! " was the cry . c y . The proclamations of the insurgent generals are ex- « he plicit . They mean— " Parliamentary Beform ; ' and ho —" a Militia . " . _ ne A telegraphic despatch from Paris , dated yesterday he evening ; Vith news > from JIaclrid to tho 18 th , speaks , ? " of the flight of the Queen-Mother to France ; of the n-n . Queen having placed herselF in the hands of Narvaep ; j al . and of Espartero having joined the movement at gli Saragossa . „ ,,.,, lt „ Is There can * he no doubt tliat Madrid has " risen . } n- A late edition of the Morning Chronicle gives a list a , of the new ministers—Narvaez not being among ° y them . - is are the , the the One the . gh was ina
Le; Are Ae- His Not Ond Ana, Ahn >Nj> Iw...
le ; are ae- his not ond ana , ahn > nJ > iW \ nnd 110 th 0 ? r 0 " ™ ° ' Si . uSil past tho knt , ana , ( vt " w . H ! l t ' X 0 R and icono nine- ustor > orit ; g ono vort " K Tbo thw ' A GREAT RAILWAY ACGIDENT * BvT . aTfTHXNa- the Americana dois on ft gxeat scale ; their railway accidents ,- when they have them , are ' very superior to ours ; On the BaUimore And Susquehanna line there has been & fearful casualty . This is the account , " in brief : — * 'The accommodation train then proceeded , but had not travelled a- mile before it came in collision with the second ' excursion train from Ridor ' a-gvove , consisting of 14 cars , 1 , filled with mon , women , and children , In charge of Mr . John i Scott , ono of tlie most cxporionccd conductors on tho roud . I When . tbo colli & iou ocourred tlio crash wu & of tho _ most r terrifio chatnotcr , tho locomotiVa of tho outward train and tliooaw of tlio other being . snmsUeJbeyondmjfW , while tlio groans , of tho dying , tbo hewxt-remling sliricks-of tho wounded , as well as tho manalud bodies of tho dead , profionted * jv scene , which donos raitliful description . The centre ¦ < , f this foremoBt enr Was fillod with the doivd , dying , and woundiod n all wedgqA . together iu ono mum , -with tlio frngmentftof . tifo car and tba nefttfi .-eo compact , that , although tl ) o accident occurred at 20 Jminutea past H , it was l » u'f-past * J o ' ulopk before all thp wound «« could bo talconfrom tho wieelf . Innnodiately on tliq occurrence of tho " accident , messengers wore d «;* a * chod In nil directions for physicians , find several from tho ^ unrounding country vroro soon in attendance . About 8 p . m . a train arrived rrom thn city with Bovcral i other- phyeiciansj wlio . did everytlilng medical bUHI could suggest to . roliove tho terrible suftorlnga of tlio unfortunatet' wounded . Tho number o £ . persona lit Rider ' s-woodn , whon j aightisot in < wan 2000 or JJOOO . About 8 o ' clock-a truin . w « a de « pfttobad to tho city , with tho ladies and children , and about lnidttittht another truiu from tlio ficono of death roiwhcd tho city wltli tho wounded , who wore iinino-( Hiitoly conveyed to tbo Infirmary , The news of tbo diimstor reaching tlio city , ooenwionod the mont intenoo oxcitoiuont ; thousands of icrsons , whoso rotations and frlondtt bad gono out on the -rond to upend tho day , repairing to tho Oalvortet'ttton , ' imxlonHly inquiiingns to tbou * aafoty-i ' "Twpnty ^ elKbt . i ) erHonB wore killed i * nd nvery lurgennmbor wmindody tnnny or whom wore nut expected te recover . Tho poroner' » jury found that tbo Unoeascd poniona cumo by tuoir dvutbo from thf ) cuvoloaunoHuof tboconduotuc . "
-
-
Citation
-
Leader (1850-1860), July 22, 1854, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_22071854/page/6/
-