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Leader (1850-1860), 18th March 1854, Edition 1 of 1, Page unpag., r W i ? 3 &f ' <«^Bi^ 5 - "i|pNw^ : ^^- v' " l ; ^Pp "i l^l^v|w '^ r? v ' ? i'

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      Untitled Article

      ' S -t . ' , ' - >¦¦ < f r ¦ - ¦ ¦• , f -.- - ¦¦• . y ^ W . A' ft * _

      R W I ? 3 &F ' &Lt;«^Bi^ 5 - "I|Pnw^ : ^^- V' " L ; ^Pp "I L^L^V|W '^ R? V ' ? I'

      SS ^ aSiyli I tl ! Ss ^^ iSiw ^^ p ^^ CII ^ I ^ piWie ' ' < ^^^^^ l ^ M . at a s ^ & ^ at dateluS \^ , #$ ^ $ 0 $ gg communication . ' * ' The long and- " ^ he \ . % hoi $ / . j $ x £ > ; : planation , however , is . all open to . ei e ^ r ^ b || j ^ Sir James meant to be jolly—tliat as Jj |( e , wji ^ mystery , . The explanation , however , I £ * iferii 3 ^ 7 scandalous to Mr . Bright , who cannot conceive ! how a man sitting in the same august assemblage 1 with ^ himself can be jolly on the aubject of ^ Jaii , for

      U« ' M al ¦¦ : : . * .-JBftr ^ .:.. ' *! : ^» : vs . ** , i .- ^ iag ^ is&Jjissej ' it- ? for .: we xaiv j ^ er ^ hat ^ tj ^ ' ^ f ^ M |^^ p | 8 pi . % * ^^ o : ?^ ;; ^^ 6 ^ i : ll ^| ii 6 ^^ : ^ % ^ n ^^^^^ p ^ m ^ m ^^^ ^ ^ k ^ r ^ mf ^^^^^ tM ^ MiT ^ m ^^ 1 mf ^^^^ m ^^^^^ { table ; - ; a / jfcj ^ ^^ mi ^ i ^ is . ^^^^^^ coBehed . in the 6 ffieH ^ h | t& | e $ ^^ less explicit ., - H ^ ying-Mo ^ d : tMt ^ PKiSfe ^ lS ^" fegifeM &sb # «» sstisiiwi ^ BauticSir James nowexrftam&iMakxiB ^ I ^ MiM ^

      • . ¦ . ; ' \ ¦ ; ¦;•¦ ' vJ / : e ; i , ^^ -a , ^ . i ^ ¦ •> % i :. ^ Jtrrtu * , -- > - ;• - going to join thief armies : in tfeedBast donpt set out with any expectation of fifnditog ii a noliday parade , and Sir Charles Napier h&b cautioned the public that the inagnificent fleet , of which only the first division has mailed $ > r the Baltic , may not be able to accomplish , so much as in our fond pride we are prone to expect . We may , however , expect great things from it , nevertheless ; for a fleet of forty-four sail , manned by 22 , 000 English

      ¦ ¦ '" By 3 fT »^' Bi ^ j [ ' ^ £ ixm . oiQ ^ s c ^ ufife s ^^ nti vB- ' ^ vfifonii opposite that : ^ c ^ ^ is siaElH : : ^ --for ^ 1 IiiK # Jffi Tb ^ officers who are

      sailors , well officered , charged with sustaining the repute of England , and accompanied by a fleet equally responsible to France , if it cannot presume victory , will unquestionably be expected to add new honours to the national flag . Sir Charles Napier sailed on Saturday morning , literally escorted to sea l > y the Queen of England ; and , similarly attended , Rear-Adiinral Corry followed on Thursday . ,

      The military preparations are also pushed forward with vigour . Lord Luean takes the command of the cavalry , with Lord Cardigan in command of the light , and Colonel Scarlett of the heavy brigade . The latter will consist of the 4 th and 5 th Dragoon Guards , the 1 st Royal Dragoons , and the 6 th Enniskillens ; the former of the 8 th and 11 th Hussars , the 13 th Light Dragoons , and the 17 th Lancers . It will bo

      remembered that the Royals and Enniskillens were brigaded , together with the Scots Greys , at Waterloo . Probably those " terrible Grey horses , " whose fine appearance at Cliobham hist year recalled one of the most glorious episodes of June 1815 , will accompany their old comrades to new fields . But the principal military fact is the appointment of Lieutenant-Colonel Muntlj to be Military Secretary under tlic Secretary of State for the Colonies . Out of the Itu . sso-Turkish question have arisen a cloud of smaller questions , begetting small perplexities to Ministers , and forming tin atmosphere

      in which the ingenious arts of Opposition haye revelled . The grandf question of last week , — i' - Wh * j& didf -Sir kTameg Graham mean , in saying ; th . at Sir . Charles ETajuer had : his , authority to declare war in the Baltic ? ' — -has been , almost ,, though : got ' quite , ; superseded by the qiieation , " What did ; the EWp ' eror mean in sayiog . that there had bfeen ne jgolifitioiisobetween Englapd ahd > Russia witht xqeve iDa

      gard : ; to ^ tjj ^ sferi * v , est ntualities yi rkey ? r ^ Ihe&iwi ^ tidid ^ tibiei inim ^ jnean by explaining . thatt ttelre : Aarfj been such negotiatiori ^ and tljat Lord Jobn Pvusaelihftd ^ pell 0 ^ ctne' pwp ^ sal piecing W Ruwwu ; lSr « Kfti . -hoai ^ i ^ i the . ^ iesf ' sM ^ m knqwledge of tho unpubli hed , correspondence ? AJttd what did various people mean by tie assertionsr . which they make in explaining that publicaticfioulibe Times ? - ' - - > . /

      The meaning of the Emperor is now tolerably dear . When he was over here , in 1844 , the probable disruption of the Turkish empire induced him to lay his views before the English Ministers —notably the Duke of Wellington , Sir Robert Peel , and Lord Aberdeen ; and Count Nesselro < le reduced those views to a memorandum , which he lodged with Lord Aberdeen , and the

      tenor of which Lord Aberdeen at present forgets . Subsequently , similar views were laid before Lord John Russell at the time -when he was acting as Foreign Secretary , and it ia implied ' that he declined to fall in with jtbe-desfre of Russia to discuss the gray ^ e eventuality . Ministers , however , have promised the correspondence , or such parts of it as can be given without injury to the public interest .

      But , then , haw did the fact reach the Times f Probably , Lord Aberdeen thinks , through a young gentleman whom Lord Malmesbury put into the Foi'eign Office , who left that office , and who has recklessly talked about the identical correspondence . This Lord Malmesbury demos , pointing to the want of pi-oof in support of the assertion , and advancing in the young gentleman ' s defence the valuable evidence that bo has married a . lady of fortune . The greatest evidence , liowever , is , that the young gentleman , was not in office late enough to know all that the Times stated to the

      public ; so thaL the manner in whieli the great journal abnorbs the information lying round it still remains a mystery to the contending legislators . Evidently the Times knew -what Lord Derby know already , ; md how ^ did he know ? That was a home question put by Lord Aberdeen . A further question ini'Hit be , who did vot know

      and who sermonises Lord Falmers ^ on speakirjg on that luerabripus . « l 4 ^ CJ ^ i ^ 1 twfcy *!? . ' . ^ " , " j , ' , ,. ' The Ministerial scheme , for Reform at Oxford w . fca , described last night by ^ Xord John " Russell as a " lar ^ e and com pr ehensive measure ; " and in sotiie respects it deserves the praises lavished on it Bjr its author . In re-organising the c ^ n ^ ti i ^ tiv ^ ioni qf the University , the Government ^ a ^ i » partially adopted , the recommendations of the Commissioners . The Hebdomadal Board is to be replaced by a Board of twenty-ibur members . The Vice-Chancellor and the two Proctors are to

      be members ex officio ^ and the jresfc , cpnsjefciug partly , of Heads of Colleges , and partly of Professors and senior members of the University , are to bo elected , with some exceptions , by Congregation—tlic oldest form of the lifc « rary public of Oxford—a body composed of all the resident Masters , and which it is now proposed to restore . The exceptions are that one Head of a College a . nd ono Professor will be appointed by the Chancellor , while one Regius Professor of Divinity will bo a member of the Board ex oflicio .

      The distinction between the University and the Colleges is to be recognised , and the benefits oi the University are to be extended by the establishment of private Halls , with the permission o Liu : Vice-OIianeellor , and under the superiateu deuce of a wenior Master of Arts . The reatric lions upon Fellowships are to be abolished , -wit ! an exception in favour of public schools ; an the Colleges arc to be allowed to free one-fourt

      Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      ^^ PtfrtTOTOfe ^^^ ' ^ Ur :- ' ^ ^^^^^ , ^ M V-I to ' ^ with yom BWBooks ! ... 233 THE ARTS- - ¦ ¦ < ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ . . . ., ^ " ^^ - ^ % SP * p d ^ MgMjga ^ HliK ¦ : ^^^^ mmm ^ mm WtBmm ^ 0 ^^ - "> *^^ l ^^^^ n ^ , ;; : . ; Ig ^ fe ^ lS ^ rse i " 288- ¦ ; . ^^ ^^ fm ^ m ^^ mm ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ m ^ i "^ « ife : :, aafevis » s ^ . »\ ^ WtiMmSKm ^^ - i ^ on ^^ Ti ; : & :: ^ r ;<**^^ 00 ^ "f . s . fi , a '' jfr . ? -. w- t ^^ f .. p .- .. * . ^* s- ? 4 ; -m-. . ' ; ¦ - a '«»• . 3 .:. --i ^ ¦ ... . •' . ¦¦' - r ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ¦ •¦ : ¦¦ . > > » . ' . « ps » m «»»« ibj «»« ..... ' . ( .- ... - ,, -zui ^ mr'

  • Citation
    • Leader (1850-1860), March 18, 1854, page unpag., in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2030/page/1/