Royal visit ends as Europe absorbs new world order
The article recalls the September 1 1858 royal tour ending in Versailles and St Cloud, noting Parisian disappointment yet overall success. It discusses the Tchernaya battle, French and Sardinian triumphs, Russian withdrawals, then criticizes British diplomacy and income tax reveals. A public debate closes with a lament over corruption and the need for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Versailles
St. Cloud
Champ d' Mars
St. Germains
Napoleon
France
England
Complaint Over Unpaid Wages In Crimea Sanctions Lord Panmure
A writer laments wives left without money, facing parish charges or police magistrates who cannot help. The piece argues for summoning Lord Panmure to prevent such cases from recurring, noting the issue is widespread and disgraceful to all involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimea
Lord Panmure
Lord Stanley and Parliamentary winter adjournment scheme
The piece mocks Lord Stanley proposing Parliament meet in winter and adjourn over summer arguing Parliament will break when grouse and partridge season peaks. It notes unrest abroad including Santals in Rajmahal hills and a clash near the Gambia, with Britain allied with France and the costs of empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parliament
Owen
M.P
Baltic Fleet Sparks Swedish Interest in Allied Crusade
The Baltic fleet’s thunder awakens Sweden to join the crusade against Russia’s Colossus, with Denmark said to be available for the asking. Austria remains unsettled amid financial strain, Lombard unrest, and hints of shifting frontlines and allegiance as force and politics press forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic
Colossus
Denmark
Sweden
Russia
Polyphemus
Ulysses
Austria
Lombardy
Victory Over Russia and Austria in a Remarkable Triumph
An account recalls a 70 000 strong Russian force clashing with 17 000 allied troops. After three charges and heavy artillery, the Russians flee with about 5 000 killed as French forces repulse them near Balaklava. The piece praises allied valor and notes triumphs can be as glorious in defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News
Simpson
Mackenzie Heights
Balaklava
Russia
Austria
Tracktir
England
Gorrscuaxory
Tracktir battle shocks Europe and strengthens Piedmont
The article praises Piedmontese performance at Tracktir in Crimea, noting their cool skill and gallantry with artillery ranges to an inch. It condemns the Russian assault and describes the horror on the river banks, the canal, and the dead, while highlighting Austria and France viewing the victory as a strategic shift toward Sardinia's independence and the constitutional cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guarstons
Janes Graham
Punissier Andeneral Simpson
Tracktir
Daily News
Perdition
Europe
Austria
France
England
Piedmont
Poland
Hungary
Vienna
Sardinia
Russia
Paris Visit Ends With Royal Pomp and Praise
Queen Victoria finishes her Paris journey amid widespread approval from all classes. She grants royal largess of one thousand pounds to the poor of Paris, as the Empress provides a lavish reception and smooth departure without incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masesry
Paris
Victoriia
France
Metropolis
Emreznor
Courtly musings on diplomacy and dynastic unions
The piece muses on the Emmonion and Prince of Wales amid European succession hopes. It contemplates potential marriages involving Austria Italy and Sardinia, speculates on Protestant reigns, and recalls royal tours and symbolic gestures in Paris and London.
Rumors of Resignation and Peerage for Sir Leureyen
The speaker notes speculation that Mrs Susan Leureyen seeks resignation and ministers may offer him a peerage as Lord Uncurrent. The government organ denies immediate resignation, while observers cite his fifteen-year tenure and growing fatigue as fuel for discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suan Leureyen
Lurevrn
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Chronicle
Jos1us
Naples
Lord Cowley
Great Britain
Lord Stanley
Rajmahal
Lord Byron
India
Gambia
Cuouenor
Naronkon
Navorgon III
Prince of Wanes
Rupert Epwanp
London
Prince of Wales
Il.r.h
Satvrnia
Italy
Coburg
H.R
South
Constantinople
the Speaker
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