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432 TH& Lgl'DfcJL 1 {&0* 471 i April % 1...
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Leader Office, Friday Evening 1 , April ...
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THE MINISTERIAIi CRISIS. The Chancellor ...
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HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY. SALE OF GAS. Lor...
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FRANCE. Wo have no further, intelligence...
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CRYSTAL PALACE.
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
432 Th& Lgl'dfcjl 1 {&0* 471 I April % 1...
432 TH & Lgl'DfcJL {& 0 * 471 i April % 1859 .
¦ ¦ ¦' . "¦ ' « ¦ • J ' Iblj^Tsjcnpt* W ; :V ?——
Leader Office, Friday Evening 1 , April ...
Leader Office , Friday Evening 1 , April 1 st . ¦ a—¦
The Ministeriaii Crisis. The Chancellor ...
THE MINISTERIAIi CRISIS . The Chancellor of the Exchequer had a consultation 'which'extended over two hours , this ( Friday ) morning -with the Earl of Derby , at his residence in St . Jinnes ' s-square . At twelve o ' clock they proceeded together to Doivning-street , where a Cabinet Council ¦ was held at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer . The Cabinet rose at half-past two o ' clock . The Earl of Derby immediately after proceeded to the Palace , where , he . had an audience of the Queen .
House Of Lords.—Friday. Sale Of Gas. Lor...
HOUSE OF LORDS . —FRIDAY . SALE OF GAS . Lord Redesdale laid on the table a bill to regulate "the sale of gas . The bill was read a first time ., EDUCATION IN INDIA . Lord Stanley of Aldeblet asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs , whether any instructions had been sent to the Earl of Elgin to negotiate -with the Chinese Government respecting the admission of British salt into that empire , and also -whether any communication had been received by liirn on the subject ? The noble lord also inquired '¦ whether any instructions had been gi ven to the Hon . J ? . Bruce , her Majesty ' s ambassador , at . Fekin , direct-Ing him to press this matter on the attention of the Chinese Government . ' ¦ The EarLbf Malmesbury said no instructions had been given to the Earl of Elgin ; but the Hon . Mr . iBruce , previous to his departure to Pekia , had had liis attention drawn to the subject , in order that he anight press the matter on the attention of thp Chinese Government . . THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS . The Ea rl of Derby , in moving the adjournment of the House , said he trusted that Jus . silence would not be misconstrued , with reference to the vote of last evening , arid that their lordships would not suppose him wanting a due sense of the importance of their present position . On the contrary , he considered he should best consider the convenience of the public ! and best show his conviction of the importance of the present state of affairs by postponing for the present any reference to tlie course the Government liad deemed in their duty to pursue . He had , in consequence of the vote of last night , thought it advisable , to hoid a consultation with his colleagues that morning , and he had since had an interview with her Majesty . Ho liad not the sanction of her Majesty to make any communication to their lordships with reference to the course the Government intended to adopt . He thought , however , as tine House of Commons stood adjourned until Monday next , that he should be acting in a manner most conducive to the public ' advantage , by postponing , until that evehirig , any explanation with regard to the course the Government intended to pursue . On that evening * however , ho shoxild be in a position to give their lordsliips a full explanation of the advice which ho and his colleagues had tendered to her Majesty , and the course they intended to follow . Their lordships then adjourned .
France. Wo Have No Further, Intelligence...
FRANCE . Wo have no further , intelligence in the Paris gapers of this ( Friday ) morning , with regard to the ongross , Tho meagre information afforded by Lord Malmesbury ' s speech continues to be the latest , and tho fullest that is known . It is observed that since tho Monitour did not think it necessary , ¦ wh en it announced the consecutive adhesion of the diflerent groat Powers to tho idea of congress , to snako any allusion to conditions , although it is now known that eomo of them did make reserves , it may "bo that differences may yot oxist of such importance as to rendox' the mooting of the Congress doubtful * vftov all . A Paris correspondent of the Tndopendanae of Brussels writes : —" Tho Congress will , without a doubt > moot at Baden-Baden . Count Walowski has announced tjio loot to several members of tho diplomatic corps , adding that he is to roprosqnt Franco ion tho occasion . "
The Patrie , on the authority of an Am sterdam journal , speaks of a sanguinary collision between the Papal troops and the populace at Forli . Several lives were lost , it is said , and a great many people wounded . . Count Cavour left Paris on Wednesday evening , lie has gone to Turin , and not to London .
Crystal Palace.
CRYSTAL PALACE .
Ad01607
Arrangements for Week ending Saturday , April ytn . Monday , open at !); Tuesday to Friday , open at 10 . Admissiou , Is . -, Children under 12 , Od . Saturday , open at 10 . Vocal and Instrumental Concert a * i-30 . ¦ ¦^^^ I ^ TOtSoRnSg-OBCHlBSTBAI . BAND , and GKEAT QKGAN daily . . 'Collection of Autograph Letters of Eminent Men , m the ' sunda /^ opt-n at 130 , to Shareholders , gratuitously by tickets . ¦ ' ¦
Ad01608
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE . ( Farewell Season of Mr . Charles Kean as Manajrer . ) On Monday , and during- the weelt , will be presented Shakespeare ' s historical play of KING HENKY THE FIFTH . The play will be repeated every evening until the loth ot April . : - '
Ad01609
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE . ( Lessees—Messrs . F . JRobson and \ V \ S . Emden . ) Monday ; and during : the week will be performed the Comedietta , by Mark Lemon , Esq ., entitled FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS . Characters by Messrs . Addison , Gr Vhiing-, H . Wigan * G . Cooke , F . Charles , E . Cooke , II . Cooper : Mcsdames Cottrell , Hughes , Bromley , Mrs . h After ' which THE ^ ORTER'S KNOT . Characters by Messrs . P . Kobson , G . Cooke , G . Vining , AV . Gordon , II . AVi ^ an , II . Cooper , J . and H . White ; and Mesdames ^ concIu ^^ tlrTH ^ OBJECT OF INTEREST . Cl . aractersby Messrs . G . Cooke , II . Wigan , F . Charles , Miss Cottrell , Mrs . Leigh Murray , and Mrs . Emden . Copamence at Half-past Seven o ' clock . .
Ad01610
THEATRE ROYAL , IIAYMARKET . ( Under the Management of Mr . Biickstone . ) The New Comedy every nightv aud last week but one of the engagement of Mr . and ^ Irs . Charles Mathews : Monday , April 4 th , and during- the week , to commence at 7 wjth ( second time ) the New and Original Comedy , entitled EVERYBODY'S FRIEND . Mr . Featherley , Mr . Charles Mathews ; Icebrook , Mr . Compton ; Major . Wellinffton . de Koots , Mr . Buckstone ; Mrs . Featherly , Mrs . Charles Mathews ; Mrs . Major de Boots , Mrs . Wilkins ; and Mrs . JSwandown , Miss Reynolds . After which , on Monday , Tuesday , and "Wednesday , for the last three nights , 1 HE CRITIC . Puff and Sir Fretful Plagiary , Mr . Charles Mathews ; Tilburihai Mrs . Charles Mathews . On Thursday , Friday , and Saturday , after the . New Comedy , USED UP . Sir Charles Coldstream , Mr . Charles Mathews . Concluding- everv evening with A BALLET . Stage-manager , Mr . Chlppcudalo .
Ad01611
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE . ( Manager , Mr . Edmund Falconer ) . Immense Success of New Play , New Farce , and of the Delcpierrc Family ,- whose extraordinary concerted and solo performances , on the violin have excited an equal amount of wonder and approval . ¦ „ ' ,-,, ¦ On Tuesday , April 5 th , and rest of tho week , Mr . E . Falconer ' s new and highly successful Play of FRANCESCA ; A DREAM OF VENICE . Messrs . E . Falconer , H . Vandenlioff " . Barret , G . Murray , Fitsyames , J . Neville , and Mrs . Charles Young , Mrs . Weston , & p . To to followed by A MUSICAL ENTEEl'AINMENT . By Jules , . Tulietta ., and Julia Delopierro . Aiid conclude witu tho New Farce of HUSBANDS BJSWA 11 JS . Mrs . Weston , Miss Kate Saxon , Mr . S . Calbaoin . On Monday , April 4 th , for tho Benefit of Mr . F . Kingsbury , the Opera of MAKITANA , in which Miss Clara St . Cassc will make her first appearance in Englieh Opera . Prices as usual . Doors to open at half-past six : to comqionco at seven . Hox-ofllco open from eleven to two . ' .
Ad01612
ST . JAMES'S HALL . Madame LOLA MONTEZ ( Countess- of Lahdafeld ) will give her POPULAR SERIES OF FOUR LKCTUR 3 SS , on tho Evenings of April 7 , 8 , 14 , and 15 : Thursday 7 th , Subject , ENGLISH AND AMERICAN" CHARACTER ; Friday 8 th , EUROPEANS IN THE NEW WOULD . Doors open at Sovon , to commence at Eight . Carriages ordered at a quarter past Nine . Stalls , f > e . ; Keseryod ( linloony ) Seats , Us . ; Unreeorvod , Is . ; mny be obtained atMltoholl ' H Royal Library , U 3 , Old Bond-Btrect } Cramer and Benle ' s , « 01 , Kcgcnt-streot ; Ilanmiond'H , 214 , Reg-outstreet ; Keith , -Is , Olieapsido ; and at St . James ' s Hal ) ticket ofllec , 28 , Piccadilly . <
Ad01613
CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS . ST . JAMES'S HALL , Tho CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS will rosumo tholr Popular Entertainment on Monday ovonlng-, Apr il 11 , at tho St . James ' s Hal ) , to bo repeated Every Evening- at Eight , nnd Saturday mornings at Three o ' clock . Admission , Is . s Area , 8 b . ; Reserved Scats , 3 a . To bo obtalnod at Mr , Mitchell ' s Royal Library , U 3 , Old JJond-Btvoat .
Ad01614
ST . JAMES ' S HALL . TIIH VOCAL ASSOCIATION ; Conductor M . BMN 10 DICT . —WEDNESDAY , April 0 , at Kiirht , MMNDTpLSSOHN'S "LORKLEY , " lneludlnff tha " AVJfl MARIA " ( wliioh will bo vonoatcil by atwcrnl dualro ) , ami ; for tho first tinio In ntibllo , TWO MAKOHWS , comnoHotl by Mondolusohn for ft MiUtary Band nt IJussoldorf ' i nlao , Mr . Lindsay Slopov ' s now Cantata .. ' TIUQ BIRTH-DAY '' ( first tlmo of porfonnunco ) Principal Vocalists : *~ Mmlamo Unthorlno Hayos , Madamo Anna JUhIioj ) . MIsh Dolby , and Mr . Tonnant . Band and Choir of lOOporforniora . Tlalcots , 2 b , Od ., Oh ., 7 s . « d . i Sofa Btalls , 10 s . Od . . oncli , —At all tho principal Music sollojrB , and St . James ' s Hall Tlckot OHloo , « 8 , 1 'looftdlHy , W ,
Ad01620
ADELAIDE ROOMS , LOWTHER ARCADE . . MISS MARGARET COOPER willglve , at the above Rooms , on Monday , 4 th April s ior one night only her new successful Drawing-Room Entertainment , entitled SKtt « AND SKETCHES—PAST AND PRESENT , in which she will be assisted by Mr . J . B . Dale , the favourite Comedian . Pianiste , Miss Poncioni . Tickets may be obtained at any of the principal Libraries-
Ad01621
A FANCY FAIR . A FANCY FAIR , in support of the DISPEXSARY' Vm * CONSUMl'TION AND DISEASES OF THE CIIKST 20 , Margaret-street , Regent-street , w ill be held at the ' HANOVER SQUARE ROOMS , ON TUESDAY A . yD WEDNESDAY , Junk 2 Sth and aivrn , under the followingdisting-uished patronage : —^ The Duchess of Beaufort . Viscountess Dillon . The Duchess of Sutherland . Lady Broke . The Marchioness of Stafford ; Lady Constrtuco Gfrosvcnw The Countess of Clarendon . Lady Lyndhiirst . The Countess of Derby . Lsidy Louina Pakenham . The Countess of Granville . Lady Ibbetson . The Countess of Longford . Hon . Miss Copley . The Committee of Manng-emcnt , in announcing- a Fancy Fair in aid of the Charity , earnestly solicit assistance to enable them to bring the undertaking to a successful issue . In their anxiety to meet the demands made upon thcin they have incurred liabilities to the extent of £ 400 , but they ¦ trust that the result of this , appeal will enable thorn to liquidate the debt , and greatly extend the usefulness of . the Charity . Ladies ivlio would kindly hold Stalls , or join the Ladies Committee , are invited to communicate with tho Secretary , at the 'Dispensaryj by whom articles for sale will be thankfully received . . ¦ .
Ad01619
MR . JOHN BENNETT'S LECTURE ON WOMEN AND WATCHWORK . April 1 st , Newbury ; 4 th , Ilatnpstead ; 7 th , Crosby Hall ; 11 th Bcthnal Qreen . ' The lecture will be illustrated by a great variety , of Models-and'Diagrams , and Specimens of Clocks and watches . ; ' Syllabuses can be had at the Watch Jlauui ' actory , 05 , Cheapside .
Ad01618
ORATIONS BY Mr . T . MASON JONES . WILLIS'S ROOMS , This day , Saturday , April 2 nd , at half-piist throe o ' clock .. "Milton , the Patriot , Statesman , Priwu Writer , iind Poet . " Monday evening- next , Apr il 4 th , at half-past eigjht , " Grattan , and the Wits andX > rators of the Irish Parliament . " " . ¦ '' Stalls ( numbered ) , 5 s . ; Reser \ -ed Scats , : !* . , Back Seats , Is . May be obtained at Mr . Mitcheirs , ltoyalLibrary , *! ,. Old Bond-street .
Ad01617
INSTITUTION OF FINE AKTS , PORTLAND GALLERY , 310 , REGENT STRKKT , W . Opposite , the Polytechnic . The TWELFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of thi-WORKS ' of LIVING PAINTERS is NOW OPEN , from . ) till dusk . Admission , One Shilling- j 'Catalogues , Sixpence .-BELL SMITH , Secretary ..
Ad01615
FRENCH EXHIBITION , 120 , TALL MALL . The SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of l'lCTURES tho Contributions of Artiste * of tho FRENCH ! and lU . hMl & U SCHOOLS , will be OPEN TO THE PUBLIC on Monday , April 4 th . Admission , Is . ; Catalogues , Od . each . l-romO till dusk .
Ad01616
MAN AND HIS HABITS .: Tins day , at Three and half-past'Klghr , I > n . Kaiin will deliver Loctijros at hjs iinrivnllcd nnd orlylmd Museum , J , Tlchbomo-street , fHelmgthe Jlnymarket . SvLi ^ nus . —Ideal of Self-love-and Social- 'l li ;\ » sophy and Physiology of Marriage—Hupy mid LnhanjX Unions—Whom ami when to Marry- ' rhc Circnt boowl Evil , Its real Cure- I'hilnnthropists and tlu-fr fc " - 'lionioa-Now VlctwH ' of Men and Thino-s—DangorH oi ^ o" * - "'^" of Advnncad Affo—Tho truu Glory of WJddlv A ^ o—^ Iy W «' molrs—Much in Little , „ . i , \ fv « m Tho Museum Is open daily ( for Gontlcinen }»» ' # . ' «" « Twelve till Fivo and ' fi'om Seven till Ton . KxplnmUlon ( i the Models every half-hour . Admission Ono fcihH liw , > neluding Handbook : to which Jh nppondu'tl tho frHUAJ ^ and » ui <; ksands of youth . By of f / ,. . ffl M . D ., ( Imduato in Medicine , Surfiery . innd Mldwlii ; y , ott (| o Imperial University of Vienna , &«• .: flreo by post lor twoho stamps , direct ft-om tho author , 17 , Harltry-HtriTt , CavoiidiHh-wquui'o . ' .
Ad01622
Aj-dbuman Andhbws . — BiQhard Andrews died at Southampton , yesterday , after ft lingering nnrt painful illness . Ho wap originally a journoymftn blacksmith in a Hampahiro village , and became ti o largest coachmaker In tho south of England , lie worked for tho Queen and a largo number ot to nobility , n » d sent carriages to all parts ottiw world . Ho was three times successively niayor ^ oi Southampton , and was distinguished ior his munifleont hospitality . No distinguished man or mom . hex of the aristocracy , whether Wh g or 1 toy ,, p-vPP camo to Bouthampton without yiBltlng the » j coaohmiikcr ., He was uneduoated , but elftod \ i »« remarkablo ehrowdnoss , Ho employed oonstuntjy upwards of 100 workmen , to whom lie was " ™ and consldorftto master , apd by whom ho Is union regretted .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), April 2, 1859, page 16, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_02041859/page/16/
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