A letter from Paris says:—I need not tell you that Louis Napoleon, who is so hostile to all freedom, particularly to that of the Press in France, is readier than most sovereigns to reward any support afforded him ...
Article : 324 wordsBY way of Melbourne, we have English and Continental news, brought from Liverpool by the King of Algeria, which left that port on the 19th of September, and by the Shakspeare, also from the same port, with ...
Article : 376 wordsIn the estate of James Maxwell, a first meeting was held, two debts were proved. In the estate of James Murphy, a single meeting. A claim for rent was proved, and insolvent was allowed ...
Article : 344 wordsEleven drunkards were severally sentenced to pay 20s., or in default to he imprisoned twenty-four hours. James Wright was brought before the Bench charged ...
Article : 340 wordsSINCE the commencement of September down to last Tuesday, the weather has been so wet and such heavy falls of rain, that in England, where all the fields had been cleared during August, a complete stop was put ...
Article : 948 wordsThe Times' correspondent at Vienna writes, Septeraber 11th:—" The correctness of my so often repeated assertion, that no greater political privileges would be granted to the Hungarians than to the inhabitants of ...
Article : 476 words"Thank God for the harvest." This sentiment is uppermost in men's minds. The spring gave promise which the autumn has happily realised; and at home and abroad there is abundant cause of ...
Article : 216 wordsMost of the business on this day's sheet was either postponed or discharged, the only case disposed of being that of Jesh Burns, who was fined 10s. for drunkenness in public. ...
Article : 43 wordsSIR,—The Minister for Finance and Trade mentions in his speech on Ways and Means, at the opening of the present session, that labour is not now so much wanted from stock having given over increasing with the ...
Article : 409 wordsBelfast, in consequence of its late riots, has been "proclaimed,"—in other words, the military has susperseded the civil law; and two barristers—a Roman Catholic and a Whig, and a Protestant and ...
Article : 78 wordsThe approaching interview at Stuttgardt still occupies all speculation. The political prophets of the Bourse and the Boulevards disguise not their dark auticipations of the consequence of the meeting of the ...
Article : 601 wordsThe Journal des Debats has commenced a series of articles on the Government of India. It is of opinion that w[?]st the organisation of the East India Company was quite adapted to the conquest of India, the ...
Article : 161 wordsThe Railway Extension Bill had been read a second time in the Council by a majority of three. Captain Bagot also moved that the Council approved of the construction of railways by foreign ...
Article : 751 wordsTURIN, September 12.—The most important event that has occurred in this part of the world during the last few days has unquestionably been the failure—the third of the kind—in laying down the submarine ...
Article : 224 wordsMESSRS. MORT and Co. held to-day their weekly produce sale. The quantity of wool catalogued was large, namely 488 bales. In consequence of the non-arrival of news from ...
Article : 2,564 wordsNAPLES, September 9.—The grand fete of Pio di Grotta was celebrated on Tuesday last with the usual military display and ceremonies. The day was remarkably fine, and there was an unusually large ...
Article : 331 wordsThe French Ambassador at St. Petersburg and the Russian Ambassador at Paris are to proceed to Stuitgardt. The Count de Morny will also be there. The Emperor of Russia will be accompanied by Prince ...
Article : 275 wordsThe Mercury contains the following summary of home news connected with the war in India:— The Pays of Paris says that there has been received in that city a private letter from London which states ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 25 Dec 1857, Page 5
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