The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-11-10 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

THE NEW CZAR.  PROOLAMATIOR TO HIS SUBJEOTS.  In St. Petersburg on Friday week heralds in brilliant uniforms, attended by n troop of trumpeters, announced to the people the death of Emperor Alexander 111., and the accession of Emperor Ni,holre 11. The heralds, with their escort, proceeded through the principal streets, and after the trumpeters had delivered three blasts from their instruments made proclamation at every place of . vantage of the tidings of which they were bearers. The Emperor Nicholas H. boa issued the following manifesto.— We hereby proclaim to all our faithful subjecte that ' God, in His inscrutable providence, hasseen tit to assign a limit to the precious life of our dearly belated Imperial father, his grievous sufferings yielding neither to medical skill nor to the beneficent climate of the Crimea. He died at Livadia on the 20th of October (0.5.), surrounded by his family aud in the arms of the Czarina and of ourself. Our grief is not lo be expressed in words, bet that srief every Russian heart will understand ,and we believe that there is no slot throngboubtbe vast Russian Empire in which hot tears wilt not flow for the Emperor thus prematurely 4:elle] away, who has parted from that country which he loved with all the power of his Russian soul, and in the welfare of which, sparing neither health nor life, he centred all his thoughts. But also beyond the borders of Emma the memory of the Czar, who was the incarnation of unswerving loyalty and of peace, which during hit reign was not broken, will not OMSE to be respected. The will of the Most High be done. May our unshaken faith in the wisdom of Providence give us strength. May we be consoled by the consmousneas that our sorrow . . . .  Ii the sorrow of the whole of our beloved people, and may our people not forget that the strength and stability of Holy Russia lie in her unity with on and in her unbounded de‘ otion to us. We. however, in this sad but solemn hour when ascending the ancestral throne of the Russian Empire and of the Crardom of Poland and the Grand Duchy of Finland indimolably connected with it, remember the legacy left to us by our departed father; and inspired by it we, in the presence of the Most }Leh, record the solemn vow always to make our sole aim the peaceful development of the power and glory of our beloved Russia and the happiness of all our faithful subjects. May the Almighty, who has chosen us for this high calling, vouchsafe us Elie aid, whie we offer before the throne of the Almighty Ruler our heartfelt prayers for the unstained soul of the departed. We command our subjects to take the oath of allegiance to ourselws and to our succemor, the Grand Duke George Alerandroi itch, who will bear the title of Crown Prince and Crarewitch, until it please God to bless our approaching union with the Princess Also of fleme-Dramstadt with the birth of a son. N mocks.  Olveo at Livadia the 21at day at October, 1894.  Death of Mrs Frank Byrne.—The widow of Frank Byrne, who carried to Dublin the knives which were need in the murders of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr Burke in Phomix Park, has put died at New York. She had been living in New York since the time of the murders, and of recent years was afflicted with paralysis. Y. Fallon of a South Durham Publican. —William Robinson Harrison, of the Golden Cock Inn, Neasham, near Darlington, innkeeper and market gardener, has, on his own petition, been adjudi• cated a hanknipt, and will be publicly examined in the Stockton Bankruptcy Court on November at 10.30 sin . _  Whisky and Toothache,—At the Scorton Petty Sessions on Tuesday William Metcalfe, of Streetlam, was charged with being drunk and die. orderly at North Cowton on the 6th ult.—Defendant stated, however, that he had been in bed with toothache for two days. and had just had the tooth out at East Cowton when the alleged offence took place. The doctor gave him some whisky, and he had some rum on the way home. It was the agony of toothache and its afaer effects which caused his illness, and not druukenness.—lle was , 14 off on paying the coats NOG thinks itself the most abused When )(STUMM/3 CLSANSEIt SOAP is used. 2