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^4* ± * l ' d^vIlJSX^rLIUT ¦ j ¦ * *
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^ Leader Office, Saturday, September 11t...
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FRANCE. A j udicial inquiry into the cau...
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RUS8JA. Later particulars wore reeeivod ...
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ITALY. A Genoa letter says :—" The first...
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GERMANY. The dispute between Austria and...
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TURKEY. Letters of the 1st inst., receiv...
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The Strket Fruit-Sellers—During the last...
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.
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Cover A Larger Area Than Was Comprised-W...
SS . o ^ opponeng * " *>* caught almost as may stones of fish as his antagonist had pdunds . —Zeecfe ¦^ tSopoLiXiVK PAVEiiEiT . — Several important thoroughfares have been rel a id by the paving contractors . Jffir Chadwzck , the City pavibr , has paved the whole of the spacious line of Farringdon-street , from Fleet-street to the bottom of Holbom-bilL -with , carefully dressed granite cubes , it being twenty-eight yeaTs since the original blocks were laid by the same contractor . Adelaide-place , and the approaches to London-bridge have
also been relaid . Messrs . Pratt and Sewell , the paviors to the Strand board , have also in hand that portion of the Strand between the churches of St . Clement Danes and St . Mary-le-Strand ; and Mr . Stephen Carey , of Clink Wharf , Bankside , under the direction of the Commissioners of Pavements for the Westminster division , is now engaged in laying down a novel description , of pavement in the carriage-way along Regent-street and the Quadrant . Several minor works are also in progress throughout the metropolis . ' . The Eev . Hugh Hanxa ok Sabbath Observance . At a meeting of the Belfast Presbytery on Tuesday ,
the Eev . Hugh Hanna said that active steps were very much required l and should be taken by the Presbytery , when they considered the lamentably degenerate state of opinion on the fourth , commandment that was to be witnessed in so many quarters . There were eminent men who claimed to be considered Christians , but-who nevertheless "wrote and published against the continued obligations of the fourth commandment . Archbishop Whately published his opinion , and confounded the ceremonial . Sabbath of the Jews with the Sabbath of the Lord . . Great logician as Archbishop Whately was , he had arrived at a sophistry . A great many people , he ( Mr . Hanna ) had no donbr , were led astray by the writings of this great man , among whom , he supposed ,, the nobleman who had lately argued the question in the Belfast newspapers was one . —NoiiTiem Whiff .
Nakrow Escape .-:-On Thursday evening , about nine o ' clock , as the Duchess of Somerset ' s open carriage was entering Grcsvenor-gate , the . horses by some means took fright , pitching the coachman and footman off their seats , and rushing on with great speed came in contact ¦ with the iron railings with such force that it broke the leg of one horse , and nearly turned the carriage over . A gentleman of the name of Strahan was sitting near ; he immediately rushed to the horses' heads , caught the reins , and stopped their career . Several persons then came up , and rendered such assistance as they could . The Duchess was very much alarmed . The coachman and footman have escaped any injury , being only a little frightened . H
Sni H . H . Bruce and the OuANGEMEN .- ^ Sir . H . Bruce has addressed a letter to the Orangemen of the county of Londonderry , on the occasion of his retirement from the office of county grand master . His communication closes with the following excellent advice : — "And now , brethren , let me earnestly entreat you , in your future career , never to allow the bitter party Spirit nor the senseless party cries and demonstrations which are contrary to law , Christian charity , and the ordinances of your institution , to cast a blot upon what would then be your fair escutcheon ; and I hope yet to see removed from pur association the smallest remnant of secrecy , which is so likely to be miscontrued and so nseleea for so loyal a body ; and allow me to subscribe myself , in all sincerity , your well-wisher , friend , and brother . "
Monument to Sib Tsaag Newton . —A ceremony is announced to take place at Grantham , on Tuesday , the 21 st instj on the occasion of the inauguration of a monument to Sir Isaac Newton . Loi'd Brbugham , , is ., to , . deljye . r n , n address , ' and amongst those who are to participate in the prbe ' ecdniga ore'the undermentioned : —I > r , Wheivell , Master of Trinity ; Professor Graham , Master of the Mint ; t h e Lord Bishop of Lincoln ; the Bight Hon . the Earl of Harrowby ; Sir Charles Enstlako ; Major-Gen , tho Hon . Sir
E . Oust , K . C . H . ; Robert Stephenson , Esq ., M . P ., & c There will be . a procession to tho site of tjio statue on St . Peter ' s-hill , and after the inaugural address , the Mayor will present to Lord Brougham a copy of " The Principia . " At , the conclusion of the out-door ceremony , a breakfast will take place at tho Exchange Hall , for 'which many tickets have already been taken , About 1400 ? . hus been subscribed towards tho cost of the filalue ^ fln ^ l we understand that only about 5 0 / . more is required , ¦ ' ¦ ' " ' " "" ' " ll 1 " ""• " - '" ¦ ¦ «<••••
© blung Excursion Tickets . —A man named Richard Gooko was on Thursday committed for trial on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences . Ho is no doubt one of tho swindlers who invest ; the railway Stations , and , are constantly on Ifhq look out for " green " excursionists . It appears ho had accosted a man named Palmer , and ascertained that ho was going to London , whereupon ho offered him a return oxourulon ticket for 2 s . ; and ultimately , "to make a bargain , " oamo floww to <• 6 d . and a pint of fourponny . " Tho traveller congratulated himself on- tho cheap ride hv was , KQlng to kayo , and took hie Boat in
the train , when in pops the ticket inspector , and quietly informs him that he can't travel with tbat ticker ., He thereupon dismounts , and finds that he has been done , and also lost his train—being compelled to take a regular ticket , for which he paid 5 s . 4 d . When before the magistrates , Cooke swore , or offered to swear , that he was riot the man , and never saw Palmer in his life ; but the Bench were convinced to the contrary . A word or two from the magistrates to Palmer , as to the extent in which he participated in defrauding the railway company would not have been inappropriate in such a case .- —West Sussex Gazette .
Present to the Commander of the Pera from the Members , of the House of Cobfmons . — Mr . Alfred Pegler , silversmith , of Southampton , has just designed and manufactured a very elegant present to Mr . Lane , of the Pera steam-ship , from the members of the House of Commons who visited Cherbourg in that vessel . This piece of art is an epergne ; the base is a cruet frame , and the stand represents the waves of the sea , in bright arid frosted silver . The stem represents rock work , on which is an elegant shell with
spray dripping from it . This shell is to hold flowers . The e'pergne is surmounted by a figure of a sailor supporting a flag . On one side of the flag the colours of the Peninsular and Oriental Company are enamelled , and on the other is the following inscription : — " Presented to Mr . E . Lane , of the Peninsular and Oriental Company ' s ship Pera , by the members of the House of Commons , with their best wishes and thanks on occasion of their visit to the Cherbourg fetes in August , 1858 . "
New Synagogue . — -The members of the Jewish community , who have for some time past Worshipped in a small apartment in Howard-street , have of late years increased so much in Glasgow , that it was deemed necessary to look about them for a larger place of worship . Accordingly , arrangements were entered into and a subscription opened for the purpose of supplying the want felt , and the committee entrusted with the carrying out of the matter , acquired receutly the upper part of the tenement in George-street , at the nort-east corner of
John-street . These premises have been gutted and erected into a very' chaste and tasteful synagogue , which , including the gallery , will contain about two hundred people . Tuesday being , according , to Jewish calendar , September 7 , 5 ( i 18 , was appointed as the day for consecrating the building . One o ' clock was the time of meeting , and shortly after that hour the synagogue was tilled by the sons of ancient Israel , and a number ol Christian friends who had been invited to witness the ceremonial . The Rev . Dr . Mayer was the officiating rabbi . — Glasgow Mail .
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—THE X E A . ' ' B'B R . Ofo . 442 , September 11 , 185 S ,
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^ Leader Office, Saturday, September 11t...
^ Leader Office , Saturday , September 11 th . 3
France. A J Udicial Inquiry Into The Cau...
FRANCE . A j udicial inquiry into the cause of the railway accident at St . Germain is going on . The guards of the train depose that none of the breaks were broken ; they cannot tell why they failed to stop the impetus of tho train . The engineer waiting for the train saw , from tho unusual rapidity with which it descended the incline from Sfc Germain that it was likely to run into him , and he made preparations for moving * off , but it was too late . The number of deaths up to the present time is four . A telegram from Cette statea that tho railway station there , in which tho engines aro kept , was entirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday . Tho loss is estimated at
150 , 000 fr . The Presse thinks that France ought to lose no time n laying down an Atlantic telegraph of her own . It aments that , owing to tho French want of energy , all the American merchandise , whicli , ' how that a complete railway network exists on tho Continent , ought naturally to pass through France , lakes tho English route , " while wo never get further than projects and tenders , or projects for tenders , and do nothing practical . " M . Sabatior , Consul General of France in Egypt , sent on nn extraordinary mission to Jedilnh , has juat left M arseilles for Alexandria in tho Danube steamer .
A Paris letter says—Prince Napoleon has obtained in favour of Algeria the application of a principle which , joined to tho limitation of military powers already docreed , will exercise a favourable influence on tiio Government . All tho ports of tho qoast « ro to be do-. clttred-. ontlr . Qly-fr . ee . Tlio Prince ) appears to have had a conflict with tho Mliii 8 tor ' 'bf"Hhanco ' rinUTfinn 3 oT » a'TJf Customs , whose views are protectionist .
Rus8ja. Later Particulars Wore Reeeivod ...
RUS 8 JA . Later particulars wore reeeivod yostorday of the oxplosion near St . Petersburg , and other disastrous occurrences in tho provinces . Tho powder magazine in qtioation wns seven miles from tho capital ; 1200 pouds ( noar 40 , 000 pounds ) of that combustible killed 100 workmen and shattered nil tho vicinity . Tills occurred at Okhta . Paulouski , a village belonging to tho Grand-Duke Constantino , had taken flro , and was in ashes , Hundreds of
houses had been burnt at Moscow by fabricators of lucifer matches , that trade having been so highl y taxed that contraband factories had been set up with this result . Forests were still in flames , and the smoke was intolerable in the streets of Petersburg . The common peat or turf bogs were set on fire by the unusual heat of the sun . ¦ ¦ ¦
Italy. A Genoa Letter Says :—" The First...
ITALY . A Genoa letter says : — " The first number of Mazzini ' s new journal , Pensiero ed Azione , has appeared . His own article , ' La Nostra Bandiera , ' is printed jn larger type than those of his colleagues . The other contributors are Aurelio Saffi , Kossuth , and Mario , married to Miss White . "
Germany. The Dispute Between Austria And...
GERMANY . The dispute between Austria and Prussia on the subject of the garrison of Radstadt , appears likely to be arranged . A letter from Berlin announces that Austria is disposed to give up her pretensions of'furnishing the garrison of that fortress with troops to the exclusion of Prussia . A new loan is spoken of as about to be raised hy the Austrian Government . The house of Rothschild , it is said , ate to be the contractors .
Turkey. Letters Of The 1st Inst., Receiv...
TURKEY . Letters of the 1 st inst ., received yesterday from Constantinople , bring some details concerning the dismissal of the Sultan ' s brother and sons-in-law from their high functions . Abdul Medjid seems to have displayed a vehemence and violence which none expected' from . him . A Council was held at the Porte , presided over by the Sultan . After the new hatti had been read , Abdul Medjid * with elevated voice , addressed to the assembly a string of unvarnished reproaches . His Majesty called his servants a set of traitors , and made them responsible for his own faults , becaase they should have advi . scd him fearlessly . lie then announced the ministerial changes upon " which he had resolved . A private letter savs that the son of Redsehid Pasha vras likened- by his imperial father-in-law to the unclean beast , and was told that he was following in the steps of his deceased father , who had nearly ruined the empire .
The Strket Fruit-Sellers—During The Last...
The Strket Fruit-Sellers—During the last few days an immense number of these poor people , men , women , ' . and children , have been brought to the Mansion-house charged with obstructing the traffic in the City with their baskets and barrows , and sentenced to pay a fine , or in default to imprisonment . Yesterday a batch of ten men and boys were brought before the Lord Mayor on the usual charge—that being warned to " move on" they had neglected to do so , or else returned
to the spot when tho policeman was gone , it being alleged that by so doing they had created an obstruction , which they all denied , boldly asserting that they inconvenience no one , and stopped no traffic , and th . it they had only done ns they were forced to do to get tin honest living . The Lord Mayor told them , as he li .-id scores of others , that he docs not wish to prevent their getting an honest livelihood , but there are numerous complaints constantly being made by tradesmen , nnd tho traffic of the streets must not be obstructed . His
Lordship concludes by advising the offenders not to come into tho City at nil , or to go into those streets where there is no truffle to interrupt . He appears to forget that where thore is no traffic there van he no demand for street fruit , and that tho only chance of a successful snlo lies in those streets whore n constant stream of passengers requires a " supply . " If these men aro deprived of tho means of gaining nn honest living , the probable result will bo that they will take to dishonest courses in preference to starving , nnd
tho tradesmen may possibly bo as much injured by the additional robberies committed , as they profess to be now by tho interruption to tho stream of their buaines ? . Tho Lord Mnyor told tho . ' ? obstructives " .. that hitherto ho had been lenient , but ho intended to bo severe . Tlic complaints of tho citizens must bo atttended to , nnd obstructions prevented . They had each to p » y '¦! *¦ <» ' t ° redeem their barrows from tho Greenyard , and Is- ^ > or go to prison for thrco days , which they said wns very bnrd .
Attkmptki > Suioide . —A pretty girl named Ann Bartlott was charged « t Wnndaworth with attempting to poison herself with oxalic acid . A policeman found her at Clapham yesterday , loaning against a wa . Jl crying and apparently very ill . Sho admitted to him tlmt slio had taken tho poison . Ho took hor to tho nearest surgeon , who found that sho had vomited tho groatur pm ' ^ f ^ fK ^ rttmYi ?~ " ^ hn ^ nlrl ^) in * pn 1 inttm » ii-t . l > ii < r . tihu h jf l "' t her situation , nftor having stolon a sovereign fro in *
writing-desk in hor master ' s bodroom ; aim hud only boon in that service a fortnight . Sbo had previous been an inmate of a penitentiary at Groonwlch . After slio stole tho sovereign she wont to some of hor iYiuiid / . She bought tho capo sho was wearing out of thu monoy , and then wont to tho play in tho evening and spout tno rom « indor . Sho had no parents and no homo ><> ff ° ™ after sho had spent all tho monoy , and sho then njnuo up her mind to destroy herself . She was remanded ti »»* inquiries might bo made about hor .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Sept. 11, 1858, page 14, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_11091858/page/14/
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