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Leader (1850-1860), 15th March 1856, Edition 2 of 2, Page 11, i FRANCE. The c august infant' is hourly...

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      Naval And Military. The Case Ob> Oenebax...

      essi

      The Li1bbr 251.Tv/T Auotf 15. Iovo* I —R...

      LI 1 BBR 251 . TV / T AUOTf 15 . iOvO * I —rrrrr = ———^ 'j il ^ . i-ilm nnooti nn rtf ttift ttavmnnt . nf PXTlftTiaea and said I & at the questiou of the payment of expenses

      Miscellaneous. Crimea. _ Nhahta. ¦ A Phy

      MISCELLANEOUS . Crimea . _ nhaHta . ¦ a phy

      * £ T * r **« rVrfto S , - **^ ** . comity ^" ntekfof inquiry into the ^ J" ^ , * * jfi too said the best bakers had admitted to him thai they use twelve ounces of alum to ^ J ^ g ^ J forty loaves , a * a minimum- ** amount most W £ « ui ¦ to Wtn The doctor denied that , as asserted by a pre ^ ou ^ itness , the ^ mical character ^ th ^ alum Stsssssssa ^ sfe SEESiHSaSfsi never ate * morael of the meat he sold hunself for ^ rXson , and he ( Dr . ChaUis ) believed that *^^»«» 5 SU the carbuncle , which has muchmcreaseAamong theextenswe

      f 589 ° ? C S ^ ftS w * *« " sanitary societies , has been delxvenng a couise ot

      that the trial of William Palmety ol WBJWgJ ^ assssa ^ jggs SSLs-fSflS been retained to resist , as far as possible , the deduc tions of Dr . Taylor and Dr . Bees .

      the low er classes , is to be tracedto u »« of diseased meat . Even the higher classes ¦ £ » not tezGniDt Although inspector * are , appointed , yet S £ a rfgularmarketir the sale afjM ^ and not one case in ten is prosecuted , and « v « i then it is difficult to procure a conviction . Mustard ^ now so much adulterated as to be ^ efficacious and he knew of *• child dyingbecause a mustard plaster which had been prescribed * had absolutely no effec t , ^ owing to adulteration . His own prescriptions had failed ^ consequence of the impuiities ^ of the drugs . Mi . Gay , superintendent of the mustard department of the Victualling Yard , Deptford , said that , during the time he was in business , he very seldom sent out a genuine article , being compelled to add the adulterating substances by orders of the wholesale houses . ADUMBBATiwa Vuxvn . — Messrs , Rhodes ^ and Rnotflfcfc . millers in a large way of business a ~ Sparta aauite

      and OoqIo , have been fined £ 10 and costs tor - rating their flour with alumina and white clay . 1 he magistrates ordered the sixteen sacks of adulterated flour found upon their premises to be sold for feeding Bwine , and the proceeds to be given to the rector of Goole for distribution among the poor . Health op Xondon . — The total number of deaths registered in London , which had been 1 , 029 in the previous week , rose to 1 , 082 in the Week that ended faBfc Saturday . The rate of mortality now prevailing is considerably less than has beeu generally experienced in the beginning of March . The difference is 1701 in favour of last week . The present return includes the deaths of 570 males and 512 females . To the zymotio or epidemic class of diseases , 205 deaths av e referred , being a greater number than is found in any of the tne oi aeawi ^

      otherclasses into which causes w ""» uou . The tubercular class , including pht hisis , has 192 deaths assigned to it ; the class of pulmonary diseases , principally bronchitis , pneumonia , and asthma 191 ; diseases of the nervoue system , 126 ; diseases of the digestive organs , 50 ; of the heart and other organs of circulation , 52 . Whooping-cough , which was iataUu 54 cases , appears to bo the most prevalent of the epidemies : scarlatina caused 24 deaths , typhus 52 . There were 2 deaths from influenza ; and catnrrhal ftffeotiqns have boon common lately , though not otteu attended with , the fatal results which alone place their in the register , 15 deaths occurred from small-pox 8 of tliese in iihe Small-pox Hospital . 7 infants dice i oi qi hoihu *

      n oonsequonoo mauonnuuon yum u * »•» body . If ) women died of fever , or other disease incidental to obild-boaring . A man , aged 05 yoara , died on the 8 th of February in the workhouao , Mileend New-town , from wnnt . A death from cholera is reported ; it ooourred after an Hlneea of very short duration . Tho particulars are as follow :-At 11 , Half-Moon street , BiahopBgate , on tho 7 th of Mareh , a journeyman blacksmith , aged 48 years , " cholera ( 10 hours ) . " The house ( adds tho registrar ) Is drained and ventilated , aud there in no apparent oiroumatunoe to account for tho disease . Two women died in the ¦ week at tho avgo 94 yearn . —LaBt week , tho births of

      1ftnrtkri#.

      1 ftnrtKri # .

      Leader Office, Saturday, March 15.

      Leader Office , Saturday , March 15 .

      Last Eight's Parliament. House Of Lords....

      LAST EIGHT'S PARLIAMENT . HOUSE OF LORDS . PRISONS . - i The Earl of Shai-tesbury moved for fc | r ^ J ^ turns relating to the condition of prisons , and showed ^ thsft many prisons in this country were in . ail unsatls factoryconditiouss regarded sanitary uxwrngemente . THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE iOED ™^ J « * The Marquis of Lausdowne communicated to tae House S loffer from Xady Truro of tfte valuable Law Library of the late Lord Traro . LIMTTED IdLABIfiMY . . I . - ^ " ^ S LSS

      gested a Committee to inquire into tie 8 ^ J «* r--Lrd Oversee , in a speech of MM \ f ^ J ^ . tested against the . principle of ^^^^ S ; Earl GRANViLiE objected to grantmg ^ a Committee . The returns were , h owever , granted . _ The House adjourned at twenty mmutes after eignt . HOUSE OF COMMONS . THE CLOCK OF THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT . In answer to Mi-. Hakkey , Sir ^ B . H ^ mid it wfts not intended to preserve the fanciful face . ¦ ***¦** Mbited on the large clock of the Houses of Parha-, ment . THE PAOLO VEBONESB . " In answer to Mr . Otway , Mr . WiMOUMSd ^ P « J \ , chase of the new Paolo Veronese m ^ National 1 Gallery was entirely at the cost of t ^ P . ^ Galled and there was no doubt it was _ a genuine , wk auiiuein

      if there "was a war would be considered hereafter . Mr . Gladstone characterised the cause of the dispute with Persia aa trumpery and insignificant , and protested against the doctrine that , in case of a war , the House Was not to know of it at an early period , and that the consideration of expense was to be an after instead of * a primary consideration . He deprecated a war with J ? ersia . THE ACTACK ON THE REDAN . Hr FRteKOH asked whether in < iuiries could be made into the circumstances of the failure in the attack on the Redan , and complained that no reward was given t ^ rd % A ° gL R ?^ Sa ^ e reports receive d on the subject were quite satisfactory , and gave his opinion tfcj « ft fer # onx ihe fatture of the attack being a of

      . ru 7 % m & e ^ tiskarms , it was a day v ^ & ° g to the troops ; the operat ion , notwithstanding its failure , contributing greatly to the capture of the lb £ 3 SL fot the adjournment of the House till the 31 st instant was agreed to . THE CORPORATION OF LONDON . Sir G . Grey gave notice that on the 1 st of April he should introduce a bill for the Reform of the

      Oortrortance , on the ^ uestioia of the Speaker leaving the clE / the House went into Committee of Supply aad proceeded with the Array Estimates . The rest of the business was disposed of and tne House adjourned for the recess ^

      | of the artist , being tne Desc .. w «« = « . *» the old masters extant . j DESCRIPTIVE INSCRIPTIONS ON PUBLIC PI 0 TUBB 8 1 AND MONUMENTS . j In answer to Mr . Ewart , Lord Faxmerston said that the suggestion of having desc"P ^* ^ " ^ I attached to pictures and monuments in public places , was in courseof being carried out . HSe ADMISSION OF PRUSSIA TO THK <»«»«« . Mr . Disraeli called attention to the announcement that Prussia had been invited to enterthe Conferences at Paris , and remarked on Lord Palmerston s refusal to state the fact on tho previovB evening , and hoped that reserve was not caused by the noble lord b disapproval of that step . Ho himse lf thought it a =,,, \ , Ln * . ^ f r . rmcrrn . t . nlfl . tion and a cood augury ot a peraid he

      monent peace .-Lord Palmb ^ oN B was ac ^ ng on the vis 0 resolution of the Conferences , that their proceedings should be keptaeoret ; ^» ^^* SrHe to answer the question put to him the night befpre . He i admitted the importance of Prussia among the . great Powers of Europe , and , if any general question were I 1 to have been discussed at the Conferences Frunna would have been invited to join them ; ^ U ** J * 9 ; 1 £ I I rences were confined to the question of the war between tho belligerent powers only , and ^ W ^ f . ° " was one in xibA she had taken no part . Neverttje , less , part of the objects of the Conferences wan the I revision of tho treaties of 1841 relating to the D * id * - I nelles and Bosphorus , to which Fruaaia W » » P" ^ j »

      and it was always intended that one anomu ^ " ~ - to accede to the . result of the negotuxtaons . Mintomtj I tion to that effeot had boon given and accepted uy Prussia . WAR WITH riflRSIA . Mr . Ward inquired of the aovernmont whether there was to be an expedition to Pom * from India , and asked who waB to pay tho oxponflan— -this country or tho Enufc India Company ? . Mr . V . Smith naid that some alupa had been Bent to Bunhir to protect Britieh Bubjeobs : ho deolinod [ to my whether an expedition was to bo sent to 1 orsm ,

      The Conferences At Paris. # The Monitewr...

      THE CONFERENCES AT PARIS . # The Monitewr announces that Prassia , who signedthe treaty of tie 13 th of July , 1841 , has been m Vited to send Plenipotentiaries to Paris . _ , Bai ^ n Manteiiflfel was to leave Berlin yesterday < FcidayitojoinintheGonferences . M . deHatzfed , Prussian Mmister at Paris , will l > e the second MenipotentaM ^ The invltatton addressed to Prussia by the CongresB is more particularly grounded on the motive that ^ the Confereiipe of Paris is about to commence the discussion of tihe treaty of the Dardanelles of 1841 . ^ CountOrloff has made known at St . Petersburg been comeraim

      that a definitive understanding has the fifth point , and that , thanka to the instructiobB brought by M . Schcewaioff , peace ib assured . Some special deliberations , which are to take place between Sussia and Turkey , have been reserved . Preparat ions ate being made at Moscow for ^ cognation , of the Emperor , which will take place afterthe concltl fiion of peace . '

      I France. The C August Infant' Is Hourly...

      i FRANCE . The august infant' is hourly expected at tbe Tuileries . M . Paul Dubois , the son of the man wiio i attended upon Marie Louise in the same capacity , has been established en permanence at the Palace for some days . If the shade of Voltaire be permitted to revisit Paris let him take up the Momteur and peruse the programme of the ceremonial for tlie reception of the infant by the Great Bodies of tlie tne

      State , and let him pondef upon progress ux la sottisc humvine . . If the Leiritimists are justly shocked at tfte , assumption of the title of •¦ Children of France' by the unliatched offspring of an Emperor elected by the Will of the people , surely the ^ telllSen ^ : ^ Prance has a right to revolt at this outrage upon a peopled most sensitive to ridicule in Europe . There is a sort of dignity in the parvenu vvho avows hS origin : but the parvenu who affect ^ herechtery insolence , deserves the fate of hereditary imbe-SSy . It is uow clear on which ride the Second Empire will fall . It exaggerates the fatal vanity of the First . It is said that the Pope will tne lniant

      be godfather to auu v > u * ^ -, ,-by Sis Nuncio . The Queen of Sweden , a cousin of the Empei-or , is to be the godmother . " ^ . J I say , for tho mother , and compassion for the child . The situation of Prince Jerome has boon thought to preclude all hope of his recovery ; but ho has SJsS ^ EESS Ctrond Dulco Nicholas of Russia , _

      Prussia. Tho Prussian King, The Princess...

      PRUSSIA . Tho Prussian King , the Princess , and moati of ! the MlniBters , together with some ? "Xe ' on ThurtSy funeral of tho late President of Police on mursoay morniag All the dril authorities of tho town K * A Smt mullltudeB followed him to the grave .

      Turkey. A Deapfttol* From Constantinop L...

      TURKEY . A deapfttol * from Constantinop le , « £ a Semhn , BttvteB that hSSi I « d ^ brother-in-law of the Sultan , wdaad .

      The Talbot Divorom Cask (For Adultery) I...

      The Talbot Divorom Cask ( for adultery ) is now beforo tho Houso of Lorda . Judgment has not yet boon pronounced . Wo ahall give a aumamry of tho completed cobo next wook .

  • Citation
    • Leader (1850-1860), March 15, 1856, page 11, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_15031856/page/11/