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WAE is still the all-absorbing subject at home and abroa& ^ vrar to the Russian , in Europe , , «^ i ^ | c > j ^|^ if |^ !^ 10 ( i ^^ # ^ ameiit . j l £ & :: $ bk same time that -we receive despatches I ^^ fi fi ^ ^ H ^^ Wfe « ¦ h ^ e ^ r ^ oife ^^^ to |^»^^ g | . EffikaMii -y ^ l ## il ^|^ i ^ s ^ % ^ ai ^ iL-iflih " * ! : ' ¦ ' ^ ' ^^¦ ttf ^ - ^ M *? £ ;^ i * -V- ^^^ &MslM ^ i i £ pfep $ i £ f §^^ ^ V" 1 ^^^^^^|^^^ i . ^§>^^ css ;; n ) a ^* is" as satis-_ ifjgtf $$$ i $ p "we cftn ' v ' ejcjp ^ ct tffora single week . At ifep&ti there were raoaours that the Russiams had Succeeded in stopgap / a pBiik ^ y ai SUisiria ? but the very first staieijUEsnt ; ( n < i * eecLus to doubt its truth . Marshal Paikiewitsch , it is said ; had re- * tared to consuifcupbft a fresh a , ttick--- 'a most untisual ma ^ yavw # ; ftjtl ^ iipBg | i ^> iccessful . assailant . . It ^ 6 ^ . c . ap |«^ ptdsed ^ o ^*^ a ^ . &aO 0 ; that- ^ ey have not yet regularly Invested -the " fort ; an ^ y although its atrengibisinot ; gjreat , the "behayiour of theleaders O ^ t ^ jfhr ^ e armies induce ? ' ' the Relief th-at they ^ rVprep-fcred to reader all support which might be necessary at the proper time . The understanding appears to be , that the allied Generals will be inolinedto spare their troops much exertion , during tne hot season , to act principally upon the defensive , to let the Russians ernploytheir strength principally upon their favourite enemies—climate and disease in the happy land of the Dobradacha , and to reserve their own aggressive vigour for a more fitting season , or at all events for more inviting opportunity . In the meanwhile the steps intended to check the offers of assistance to the Czar had been taken . A French force landed at the Pireeus , on the 25 th of May , to take military possession of Greece , and to assist the Government in putting down the insurrection . The first act of General Forey was to take possession of all the Greek vessels of war ; tho second act was to receive King Otho ' s occeptanc-e of all the proposals of France and England . That judicious monarch , at last perceiving his own interests under this striking intimation , had proclaimed a strict neutrality in the MTairs of Turkey , and had changed his Ministry , I * tavrocor < lato being once more the Premier . In
! other words , France and England have npw en- ; tered office in Athens , and Russian sympathies ; are sent into . pppositkm . i The war is also the leading subject of discussion , 1 the leadings motive of action in . pfer ^^ nyj ^^ tie Protocol ( number 6 > of the OGnfereiice :: oe the ^ ^ Sfflg ^ HPWBi m ^^^^ i ^ mm S ^ ^^^^^ fe »^ # ^^^^^ P protocols 14 , JjJie conference p | l- ^ V ; ienna 4 thafr # |; he integrity «' ofn the Ottoman Empire and the evaluation of " thH j )^ ri ^^ rH £ k . ier ^ iibr ^ « | n % ' o ^ cupied by thej Kussxan army are ^ ffictemm 3 % ^ m to .. be , ' thel Goostant and'invariable objeci bf ' the tuiion-df ^ ^ the -P <> ur ^ 3 PWers '¦; •* ^ dr"ifeaj > b nse 4 ue ^ t | tie Cp $ f $ r £ tice / " ¦ te ^ n / V !^| ii ^ y « iti 6 n 1 s . 1 iis « H ^ n ^^^ ea , ) ^ 1 C ^ @iqjLverfftt ^ sinvW ^ i ; s * Meinent , oftlie o : T > jec ^ ts ? o ; f war , ' between . the ' -Four Ppwefs an ^ tte t ^^^ festern Pp . wef ^ ' ^ hal been pointed' out by ^ gp ^ al of our contemporaries ; the Western Powers awning to restore peace with the fresh guarantees tlat it shall aiot be again broken , vhile the Four Powers only aim at the restoration of peace fis it was before tie war . The identic memorandum invites the other states of Germany to join the Austro-Prussian League ; which , it will be remembered , pledges its adherents to defend each other ' s territories , German or non-Germaa , from any attack whatsoever . Since no attack on those territories is contemplated bj the Westeirn Powers , —since , on the other hand , Russia has shown a disposition to make a . coercive attack upon Austria , —this memorandum would have for its effect a consolidation of Germanic resistance to Russia . So far good , but there is great reason to doubt whether the accession of more states docs not discredit and neutralize the accession of others . By the admission of all German states to tho League , several undisguised fiiends of Russia , such as Bavaria , Saxony , or some of tl * e minor slutes , arc now seated in the League of defensive neutrality . Another adherent to the European neutrality is Naples , to whom wo may apply the Same re-111 arks that vro have juat applied to Bavaria . In our own House of Common a , the war is
M M # &i ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ f i Wt $$ ' fri *^ f /^ W > ° ^ £ ^ $$ ® ^^^^ l ^ s ^ wi ' - ^ - bills , leaving the pen< ^^» tjgn ^ offences . Sir arrederick ^ esiSr ^ a # iyMS ^ : ' that course , ana it seemed as / if the-. whole , 'atfaw ? V ( ^ rouldi . pass , off smbptHy ^ ^^ k ^' J ^^ m ^^ attention to the character of ^^ li ^ e nieastireBSIfl ^^ " ' - then * position in the list of r » 1 } W ^ " 1 ^* 1 ' | fff ™| iiBfjffifr abandoned , besides the Law of . , Seti |§ l 3 iifin ( t B $ * . the Education Bill , and some , others . lie- ex- ' amined the bills which Ministers had withdrawn , had lost , or had compromised ^ —all of them constitating attacks on the institutions bf / tiTe , country , but all of them baffled * I * orfl ^" phn ; j / jj ^?{ dicated himself against the charge of attackingv Lord Derby , with retorts on the defeat ; of "that . Government , and on Mr . Disraeli for hj [ s niconsistemey in not Laving at one time or other supported the Jew Bill . Up rose Mr . Disraeli again , with a . still fiercer attack on Lord John Russell ' ,, who ] iad stipulated for reform on joining Lord ' Aberdeen ' s Government , and had then , compromised ! his own principles to retain , that Gpverii * ment in opposition , although but four years , ^ an ^ je ^ he denounced Lord Aberdeen as a conmyer ^ i $ | iY foreign conspirators . Sir George Grey no"Wf stood up for his former colleague , derv / ing tWt Lord John had abandoned his party ; and then CEUD& Lord John hiniiself with more d efence and a . declaration thjit he should Qontinue to stick to office so long as Ministers conduct the war properly ; next Mr . Osborno with "Hansard" to provethut at one time or othor Mr . Disraeli had voted against
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MEWS OF THE WEEK— > aoi Parliament of the "Week 606 Kfival Actioii ? ill the Baltic 509 THeliastTienna Protocol . 610 ' Alleged KnssfiEuilnfrisuLes in India 610 ; Mazxinicm Slavery ....:......... 610 The AmeriQanBin'Japan 510 Cotiifn ^^ ' ^^ T X" !' . * . " - """!* ... ! 611 ThePea ^ 8 o ^ iofy A $ siin BIS
¦ The Society of Arts and the I * w of Partnership ... ; .. ^ ....... 513 The lAst of Canvas-Town .-.. 514 The American at the Falkland Islands ........ .. ; ... ; 514 The Iibsis of the Winchester ...... 514 £ psom Races - 615 HBajcellaneotcs ,.... ; ., 6 l 8 PUBLIC AFFAIRSA Ministry of Surrenders ......... 516
How to Begin a Marriage Be * form . Movement .....:....... ; .... S 17 The Sermon-Maiiufaoture * 18 Bgs ifippjn Thistles ... „ . » .........:. » 19 A Slrauger 'ittParlik 9 ient ... « 2 O LITERATURESummary ..,.. .. « . « ,.. ; ......... J 5 S 1 Thel&teaji ; SohooloflPfletery ...... JSSH Gentlemen in the In&tah' Army ^ . 82
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; 1 ¦ - . . . : , . ¦ , . . ; :-. , 0— ^•^^ L' ^ iit ^^" £ 4 . t v 7 bi < l h Hlst 1 ??? l « xnib . ifcs a-3 evermore ^ developing ataelf into greater aiafciactiiess is the Idea of HuifiamtS ^ iiie . vii 63 > le * \ K& » e ^ deay 2 ur to throw down all the bar riers erected betvraeit men bj prejudice and one-sidea-views ; ana by settin g as ide the-di ^ acSSm > * « r * - of R-eUgion Country , and Coloiir to treat the whole Human race as one brothernood , haviag one great object—the free 1 ^^^^ . - ¦ > + * SM ** - or our-spin . txialn-atru . re . "—Hiimioldfs Cosmos . «^^ »* v A' * i « = « . « ^ A j ,
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), June 3, 1854, page unpag., in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2041/page/1/
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