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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.
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" " Several arrests . have been recently made at Naples , rr ^ ing indeed , seems to be going perfectly mad with Sown uncurbed power and pampered will , and is Sfcdtine a violent crusade against beards , ^ ft . ' great fire has destroyed three thousand houses at rfDnstantinop le . A camp , consisting of 11 , 767 men , has been formed in Sweden , and is under the command of the Prince •^ e Assembly of Notables of the Danish Monarchy aneton the 29 th ult . at Copenhagen , to deliberate on the iiew constitution which had been submitted to them , and which is to replace the general constitution published on
Ihe 26 th of July , 1854 , but abrogated on the accession of the present ministry . The following are the provisions of the constitution : — " The Ministers are responsible ; the President is named by the King ; the Chamber -cannot take the initiative in any measure ; the Chambers will be convoked every two years , and during that period they can only be dissolved twice . The Council of State is-to be formed according to the decree of the 26 th of July , with the addition of thirty members , of whom Denmark elects seventeen , Schleswig eight , and Holstein £ ve . Any man who has attained the age of twentyfive , and who has an income of one thousand two hundred crowns a year , or who pays two hundred crowns a
year'in taxes , may be elected . ' The sentence of death passed by the Consulta on De Felice , for having attempted to assassinate Cardinal Antonelli , has been formally communicated to the Pope , and , as it has been agreed to unanimously , De Felice has no Tight of appeal .
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NAVAL AND MILITARY NEWS . Sir De Lacy Evans has addressed a letter to the Times , in which he denies certain statements recently made in the Independance Beige , with reference to the Battle of the Alma . The writer , who is apparently some French mflitary man , accuses Sir George Brown and Sir De Lacy Evans , together with their respective divisions , of Tiaving only faced the enemy and performed their duty at the urgent remonstrances or exhortations of Marshal St . Arnaud . This statement is denied by Sir De Lacy ; but his recapitulation of the facts would seem to make it apparent that , the French army being hard pressed on the southern heights of the river , and the Marshal having sent an urgent message to Sir De Lacy for assistance , that General was unable to comply immediately ( though he did so in the end ) , owing to its being necessary first of all to obtain the permission of Lord Raglan . The English Commander-in-Chief had previously forbidden him to receive any orders from the French Marshal . The moral of the story plainly indicates the evils of divided command .
Loro Eustace Cecil and Mr . La yard . —Further correspondence between these gentlemen has been published . , Mr . Layard , in a letter to Lord Eustace , dated June 26 th , reiterates that he had no intention to reflect on his lordship ' s character as an officer , and that his statement in the House had reference to the declaration of Colonel Lindsay that his lordship had been promoted to * l » o . Guards because he wished to see service . "lobserved , " writes Mr . Layard , that such could not be the -case , as the regiment from which you exchanged was actually on service . It appears from } 'our letter that tiuebiras not the caso as regards the 23 rd , but that it 'ima so as regards the 88 th . I am sorry , therefore , that ¦ J ahonld have been led into error as regards one part of Bay statement . " With this apology Lord Eustace expresses himself perfectly satisfied ; and so the correspondence is brought to a courteous conclusion .
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MISCELLANEOUS . ¦ Tiff" 1 Court . —The King of the Belgians arrived at Buckingham Palaccon Tuesday afternoon , from O « tend , ¦ pn . aTisit to the Queen . His Majesty was accompanied t > y"ithePrincess Charlotte of Belgium and the Count of Iftanfero . . JjaaA and China . —Tlie Intent advices from Calcutta report that there is not a word of truth in the alleged revolution in Burmah , by which the pacific king wns ^ Hd' -to be deposed , and the anti-English and warlike jhefaxApparent placed on tho throne . Two English genmnen yrho have recently visited Ava ailirin that thoro J £ M ; beon no change in tho government , and that thokiu ^ , 2 * 6 is mild to a fault , and especially desirous of English wfondslrip , ia busily ongngod in reforming tho condition ftftthia subjects and tho administration of public : affairs . jntvertholess , a party of armed men had crossed our BtyttUera , and attacked some villages . —Captain IMndigan , ^ Uhe 8 < ith , has boon murdered by (« oung C « yoe , a notoiroa robber chieftain . Tho expeditionary force to tho ijb * wl ( H » ie valley has had a brush with tho hill-niou , Wfh ware defeated . —From China wo learn that tho Im-Mj $ pjty * t 9 have gained aom « considerable advautages , and Wfti | tlio town of Shantuok ha * been rotalum by * them ; ffl * Jtho insurgents still hold Naukin . A rumour is grant that the Emperor Ilion-Fung is dead ; but it 7 §| fr * M > t tost on good authority . Famine to a frightful MpJttj prevails * at Canton , and in many other purtu of flp ^> -. SJriJohn Bowniug hus nucctioded , contrary to Wwftatian , in negotiating a treaty with tho Siamoso
Government promises xo open me resources of Siam to the commerce of Europe . The ship Countess of SeaGeld , which was wrecked on the Pratas Shoal , has been got off and towed to Whampoa , with a large portion of her cargo on board . Considerable quantities of tea have also been brought from the wrecks of other vessels on the shoal . The Chinese trade , on the whole , is rather depressed . ; America . —The Know-nothing agitation is spreading . The Northern or anti-slavery party have held a meeting , at which they affirmed the following principles : — ' 1 . The unconditional restoration of the Missouri prohibition , by the admission of Kansas and Nebraska as free States - 2 . The undisturbed exercise of the elective franchise by settlers in the territories . 3 . A modification of the naturalisation laws in a national sense , spiritual freedom , and free Bible schools . 4 . The intervention of the Legislature to put a stop to tie importation of paupers and convicts on the American shores , and the representation at home and abroad of America by Americans . " The Germans of Williamsburg are getting up an agitation against the Maine Liquor-law . In Upper Canada , differences are said to have arisen between the Government and the Sangee Indians , who assert they have been overreached in the cession of some of their lands . The Mexican civil war continues ; but success appears to attend for the most part on the troops of the Government . Greytown has been entirely rebuilt , and a new Government created , by formally adopting a constitution and electing municipal officers . The Havannah correspondence of the New I 5 iW ; Tribune says that , during the dinner given by General Concha to Commander Henderson , of the British navy , a cargo of African slaves , some five hundred in number , was landed at Chaera , within two leagues of the city , although several Spanish cruisers were in the immediate vicinity . Several other cargoes were expected . Colonel Kinney , having evaded the blockade of his vessel , and sailed for Central America with some twenty or thirty men , to take possession of his granted territory , ltas published si manifesto , in which he vindicates the lawfulness of his actions , and appeals to " the sovereignty of public sentiment . " Mr . Justice MAule has retired from the Bench of the Common Pleas . He is succeeded by Mr . J . S . Willes ., of the Home Circuit .
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HOUSE OF COMMONS . THE DEMONSTRATION IN HYDE PARK . Sir J . Shklley asked whether any inquiry -would be made into tho conduct of the police on Sunday last in Hyde Park . Sir G . Gkky said he had not yet been able to ascertain whether there were grounds for any inquiry into tho facts stated in petitions presented to the House . Mr . T . Dukcomkk urged in strong terms tho appointment of a Commission to inquire into the allegations against tho police . Sir G . ( iiiKY promised that a full and searching inquiry should be made into the matter . Several honourable members took part in the dineus - siou , ami the more general opinion aceinad to lie , that tho police hud behaved with unnecessary violence , if not with brutality , on Sunday last .
A question -was then asked by Mr . II . Bau . lje as to the exemption of officers in tho Crimea from tho incometax , and before it was commenced , Mr . Bentinok . ronowed the subject of tho conduct of tho police , charging Mr . T . Duncomlio with adopting a courwo ouleulatcd to influence tho people , into a repetition of the demonstration on Sunday next . —Mr . Dundas then defended tho conduct of tho policn in driving back the cawiille from tho carriageway , « nd HUgge . st . ed the use of a six-pounder on tho next occasion of a similar demonstration , whiuh drew down a wtrontf robuku from Mr . Kaisnuuic , uud an oxplanation from Mr . Dundns , that ho only meant that the military Hhould bo called out . -OFFICUMitfl' INCOME-TAX . With regard to QiBcora * lncoine-Tox , Lord Pj | XMnit _
ston excused their payment of it , on the ground that while in the field they had extra pay . THE GONFEBENCES AT VIENNA . THE PBOSECUTIOK OF THE -WAR . Mr . M . Gibson asked for information with respect to the late Conferences at Vienna , and referring to Count Buol ' s recent note , he urged that Lord John Russell agreed with the Austrian Minister as to the terms of peace , and was only prevented from carrying out those terms by his colleagues in the Cabinet . Lord John Russell said his mam object had been to get at the real intentions of Austria with regard to the war . He defended his retention of office while retaining his opinions with regard to the feasibility of the tenor of peace , on the ground that he would not in existing circumstances have thought himself justified in directing his colleagues . Mr . Cobdku charged Lord J . Russell with dissimulation and weakness , and strongly denounced the continuance of the war . Lord Paljierston defended Lord J . Russell , on the score that no Government could be carried on without some personal sacrifices . He thought the Austrian propositions were insufficient to secure a permanent peace , and , until that was accomplished , the objects of the war must be maintained . He contended that Russia was already much crippled by the war , which the country had determined to prosecute , and any Government which did not do so would not be in office for a week . Mr . Roebuck , in a very caustic speech , exposed the inconsistency of Lord John Russell in returning from Vienna an advocate of peace , and now advocating the prosecution of the war against his convictions . He urged the necessity of the war , by which he was prepared to abide at the risk of any unpopularity which might hereafter come upon him . Lord Claude Hamilton having spoken , Mr . Disraeli showed that Lord John Russell had at length revealed the difference of opinion which prevailed between him and his colleagues on the subject of peace and -war , and taunted the noble lord for remaining in the Cabinet . Pie urged the bad effect such divergence of opinien must have on the conduct of the war , without a hope of anything but a disgraceful peace , purchased at the expense of so many sacrifices made by the people . . Sir G . Grey denied that there was any difference in the Cabinet-with regard to the prosecution of the war , on which they were all united and determined . The subject then dropped , and the orders of the day were disposed of .
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j mm 7 , 1855 ^ TgJBLEADEB . 643
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The Hajjgo Massacre . —The Journal de St . Petersbourg publishes a correspondence between General De Berg and Admiral Dundas , respecting the ontrage at Hango , which Russia excuses on the ground that the flag of truce was not up . Russia accuses England of making an improper use of flags of truce . The General observes : — " My outposts see , and will continue to see , in such missions only military reconnoissances , using pretexts to make explorations and secure provisions . " The writer then adds that the hostile character of the mission was manifest from the arms and incendiary articles found on board the Cossack . THE BALTIC . Dantzig , July 5 . The Bulldog has arrived with the mails . The fleet was lying off Cronstadt . Admiral Baynes and hi . i squadron were at Nargen . THE CRIMEA . Lord Panmure received on Friday the following from General Simpson : — " Crimea , 4 th Julff 1855 , 6 30 p . m . " Nothing of importance bus occurred since my last . The French works on the right are going on well . Thu health of General Eyre is re-established . " General La Marmora telegraphs , on the 30 th of June , that the cases of cholera were only twelve in the whole of his forces . Paris , Thursday , July 5 . Tho Legislative Corps voted to-day tho bill relative to the loan of 750 , 000 , 00 Of . The Assembles Xationale of Thursday , with a boldness which is now seldom seen in France , calls upon tho Legislative Body not to pass tho bills relative to tho fresh grants of money and moa without duo deliberation . It will be seen , however , that one is already voted .
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General Espjirtero has presented his resignation to the Spanish Queon on account of ill health .
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It is aaid tho Neapolitan Government has prohibited tho exportation of goods and provisions for tho Crimea , although largo quantities of milnhur have ropoutodly loft or tho Russian Government .
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Mr . RoienuoK ' s Motion . —General Pool will move tho previous question , ns an amendment to Mr . « oebnck ' motion of ' censure on tho lute Government , wMoh now stands for Tuesday weok , tho 17 th matant . New QuuKN ' a Counsel .-Mr . Bovill , of the Homo Circuit , Mr . Pickering , Mr . J . Wiklo , « idMr . Ovorond , of the Northern , and Mr . WWtinow of the Oxford Circuit , wore yesterday bwoni in aa n « r Ifotfeaty a Counsel .
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Leader Office , Saturday , July 7 . HOUflfc OF LORDS . RELIGIOUS WOKSI 1 IP HILL . The Earl of Derby moved the second reading of a bill for regulating religious worship in private houses , founded on the report of a select committee to ¦ which Lord Shaftesbury ' s bill had been referred . The Earl of Shaftesbury strenuously opposed it . lie characterised the bill as an attempt to place the laity under the immediate control in religious matters of the episcopate . A warm discussion took place , in which tlie Archbishop of Canterbury , the Bishops of London and Oxfori > took part . The matter was concluded by Lord Derby , iu deference to a suggestion from the Archblsiioi" of Canterbury , withdrawing the bill . The Earl of Shaftesbury intimated his intention of persevering with his wn bill . The House adjourned at half-past eight . „
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), July 7, 1855, page 643, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2098/page/7/
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