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464 THE LEADER. [No. 472, April 9, 1859.
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§ . .... .. A 08t£jTtfru ¦ ' ^ ¦ .
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Friday Evening. HOUSE OF LORDS. The roya...
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HOUSE OF COMMONS. AFFAIRS OF THE CONTINE...
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.. FRANCE. The Conference was opened yes...
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THE CONGRESS. A letter from Vienna^ date...
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NAPLES. ' According to advices from Napl...
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ROME. Advices have been received from Ro...
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CBYSTAL PALACE.
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Tiii: Coukt.—Her Majesty held a court on...
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¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ,-'* ¦¦ ¦ # Considerable sensa...
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.
464 The Leader. [No. 472, April 9, 1859.
464 THE LEADER . [ No . 472 , April 9 , 1859 .
§ . .... .. A 08t£Jttfru ¦ ' ^ ¦ .
a — '
Friday Evening. House Of Lords. The Roya...
Friday Evening . HOUSE OF LORDS . The royal assent was given by commission to the East India Xoan Bill and other bills . The Superannuation Bill was brought up from the House of Commons , and read a first time . SriNISTERIAX , EXPLANATION . The Earl of Malmesburt stated that before the session closed he intended to give some explanation touching the foreign policy of the Government , and hoped to be able to show that her Majesty ' s Government had done everything they possibly could to preserve the peace of Europe . ( Hear . ) GRAND JURIES . The third reading of the Indictable Offences Bill , by which the interposition of grand juries was abolished within the districts over which the metropolitan police magistrates held jurisdiction , was moved by the ! Lor © Chancellor . Lord 2 L . yxdhurst and Lord Campbell opposed the Bill , and the Lord Chancellor withdrew it . The House adjourned .
House Of Commons. Affairs Of The Contine...
HOUSE OF COMMONS . AFFAIRS OF THE CONTINENT . The Chancellor of the Exchequer asked Iiord Palmerston to postpone the motion of which he had given notice , with reference to the present aspect of foreiga affairs , on the ground that such a discussion now would be prejudicial to . the public interests , and because it was his intention to take an early day—either Monday or Tuesday—to make a full statement to the House with reference to our foreign relations , and to show the position which this country at present held . . After his statement it would be competent for the noble lord , or any other member , to address the House on the same subject . ..
Lord Palmeksto : * said he could not resist the appeal of the right hon . gentleman , and would , therefore , defer his motion . The right hon . gentle- ^ man s statement would , no doubt , contain the answer he wished to elicit from Government , and , in that jaae would render it unnecessary for him to say inything further . But he should reserve to himj elf the right of addressing the House on the subject , if he saw reason for doing so . The CiiAKOELjLQR of the Exchequer said , on Monday he would give notice of the day when he would make his statement . . CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS .
In reply to a question , Mr . Fitzoeraxu said the recommendations of the committee in respect to the recent consular appointments had been carried out . THIS GAIAVAY PACKET STATION . Mr . Beamish wished to know whether ( government intended to continue to pay £ 000 to the Galway line , when Sir S . Cunard nad offered to do the same duty for . £ 500 , and take , the mails from Cork . Sir S . NoRTiiooTia replied , the sum asked , by Sir S . Cunard was in addition to a larger sum given to him by Government , and that Government did not intend to disturb the existing arrangement .
After a statement of the advantages of Cork over Gfrtway from Mr . Maquire—Sir Jamks Graham hoped that these private arrangements by the Treasury would not bo iienceforward permitted . If a public service was required to bo done , lot it be put up to public competition . * TIII 3 DISSOLUTION . Sir G . Ghjs y wished to know if the report was true that an interval was to elapse between the prorogation and dissolution of Parliament . The Change i-r-on of the Exohequeh said the report rested - on no authority . The prorogation would be declared , and the dissolution would follow us soon as possible j but it would be inconvenient to have an election in Easter wook .
"Viscount pAwriflRSTON was not satisfied with the rlglit hon . gentleman ' s answer , because it was not sufficiently explicit . The OuANonixon of the Exchequer said the puWio business , would be concluded , he expected , about Tuesday , the 19 th . 'Ho could not flx any closer day . _ Aftor Bomo remarks from , Mr . Gi . a » sxowh , nnd Mv . Frionow , in relation to the Galway contraot , the other ordqre of the day wore disposed of , nnd the IlouhO adjourned .
.. France. The Conference Was Opened Yes...
.. FRANCE . The Conference was opened yesterday at one o ' clock , at the Hotel of Foreign Affairs . Its attention" was to be directed to the question of the election of Col . Cbuza by both of the Principalities . M . Muslims , the Ottoman Plenipotentiary , would set forth the reasons which have induced the Sultan to submit this question to the Conference . The discussion , it was thought , would take place to-day , and the protocol be signed to-morrow ( Saturday ) . There seems to be no doubt that the double election of Colonel Couza will be sanctioned .
The Congress. A Letter From Vienna^ Date...
THE CONGRESS . A letter from Vienna ^ dated April 4 , says : —The sincerity of the French Government is about to be put to the test , for the Austrian Government , a day or two since , proposed that there should be a general disarmament . If France accept the proposition , peace will probably be maintained ; if she reject it , war is almost inevitable . Sardinia persists in refusing to disarm unless Austria does so likewise , but the latter cannot possibly suspend her preparations for war as long as the Emperor of the French continues his armaments . It is not yet certain that the Congress will meet , but if it should , the great Powers alone will have seat and voice in it , as Sardinia stands oh her dignity , and declines to be placed oe the same level with the other Italian States ; and Rome has formally announced its intention not to send a representative to an assembly whose right to meddle in its internal affairs it cannot recognise .
Naples. ' According To Advices From Napl...
NAPLES . ' According to advices from Naples to the 5 th , five of the King ' s physicians have declared his Majesty ' s malady to be incurable . Public opinion is in an agitated state , arid the higher classes of society are again beginning to . demand constitutional reforms .
Rome. Advices Have Been Received From Ro...
ROME . Advices have been received from Rome to the 5 th inst . —The Papal Government is preparing an official note relative to the proposed Congress to be addressed to the great Powers . It is said that Cardinal Antonelli intends to declare in this note that the French Ambassador , the Duke de Gratnmoat , had made reservations , opposing the Cardinal ' s intervention in the affairs of" the Congress .
Cbystal Palace.
CRYSTAL PALACE .
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Arrangements for Week ending Saturday , April 10 th . Monday , open at 9 ; Tuesday to Friday , open at 10 . Admission , Is . ; Children under 12 , Od . ,.,, _ , Saturday , open at 10 . Vocal and Instrumental Concert at 3 o'clock . ' ^ L ^ STK ' ATJ ^ 'iECTUUES ^ ORCHESTKAL BAND , and GREAT ORGAN daily . . Collection of Autograph Letters of Eminent Men , in the Centre Transept . The Tulips and other bulbs arp now in bloom in the Palace and pn the terraces . The Crystal Palace Art Union works on view In the Sheffield Court . Sunday , open at 1 * 30 , to Shareholders , gratuitously by tickets .
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THEATRE ROYAL , HAYMAR K ET . ( Under the Management of Mr . Uuokstpno . ) Tho new and greatly successful Comody , " Everybody ' s yriend , " every evening . Monday , April lltn , and during tno week , to commence at 7 , with the New Comody , in three acts , entitled EVERYBODY'S FRIEND . Mr . Foathorly , Mr . Charles Mathows ; Icebrook , Mr . Compton ; Major Wellington de Boots , Mr . BuelcBtonc ; Mrs . Feathorly , Mrs . Charles Mathows ; Mrs . Major do Boots , 3 Irs . Wilkins ; and 3 Xr , s . Svvandown , Misa Heynolds . After which , on Monday and Tuoeday , for those two " nights only , A GAME OF SPECULATION . Sir Affable lluwk , Mr . Chwvlea Mathow . Alter tho Comedy on Wednesday and Thursday , in consequence ) of its great attraction , for those two nkjhte only , THE CRITIC , l ' uffand Sir Fretful Plagiary , Mr . Charles Matliiows . Aftor tho Comedy oh Friday , for this night only , USED UP . Sir CliarloB OoUlstream , 3 Ir . Clmi-los Mathows . Concluding ovory evening with A BALLHT . On Saturday noxt , April lOtl ? , last time of EVERYBODY'S FRI 12 ND , with other entertainments , bolng for tho Benefit of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Mathows . nnd their last appearance . Also tho last night of performing before tho Master holidays . On Master Monday Miss Amy Sedgwlok will nppoar in tho BwooosBful Comody of THE W 0 RLP AND Tljjsl bTAQE . After which ( first tiino ) a New Classioal Extravaganza by lYanois Talfourd , IDeq . Stago-nwnagor , Mr . Ohippondalo .
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ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE . ( Farewell Season of Mr . Charles Koon ns Miuinsror . ) On Monday , and during tho wook , will bo prosoutud Shakospoaro ' s historical play of KING MENltV THE FIFTH .
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. MADAME LOLA MONTEZ Will posltivoly givo lior LAST LECTUUE 8 IN LONDON . at tho St . JninoB ' u Hall , THURSDAY and FRIDAY JflVMNINQS , April 11 and 30 . Thursday Evoniiiff : OOMI 0 ASPECTS of FASHION . Friday Eyonlnff ; STRONG-MINDED WOM 1 DN . I'lukots at the Muslo » oUors ' , and St , Jamoa ' s Hull , S 3 I » l () oadiny .
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ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE . ( Lessees—Messrs . F . Robson and W . 8 . Emden . ) Monday , and during the Aveek , will . be performed an entirely new and original Comedietta , by Tom Tavlor Pan entitled NINE POINTS OF TEE £ a \ V . Characters & Messrs . Addison , G . Vining , H . Wigan , W . Gordon Mi ™ Cottrell , and Mrs . StirUrig . ° ' mBB After which TJULE PORTER'S KNOT . Characters h » Messrs . F . Robson , G . Vining , G ; Cooke / "VV . Gordon H Wigan , Cooper , Sams , White , and Franks ; Mrs . LeVh Murray and Miss Hughes . ° To conclude with BOOTS AT THE SWAN . Jacob Earwig , Mr . F , Robson . ¦ °° Commence at Ilali-past Seven o ' clock .
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FRENCH EXHIBITION-120 , PALL MALL . The SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of PICTURES tho Contributions of Artists of the FRENCH and FLEMISH SCHOOLS , is NOW OPEN . Admission , Is . ; Catalogues , Cd . each . From 10 to 6 .
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ORATIONS BY Mb . T . MASON JONES . WILLIS'S ROOMS . This day , Saturday , April 9 th ,. at half-past three o ' clock will be repeated the' Oration on "Milton , thu Patriot ' Statesman , Prose ' . "Writer , and 1 'oot . " . ' . And on Monday Evening next , April 11 th ( by desjre ) the Oration On "X ' urran , and the Wita and Orators oftlie ' Irislt Bar . " At half-past eight . Subsequent Orations will . Tie { riven on Edmund Burke , Richard JUrinsley Sheridan , Charles James Fox , and John Wesley , the dates of "which will be ' ilulv announced . Stalls ( numbered ) , 5 s . ; Reserved . Seats , 3 s » . ; Hack Seats Is . May be obtained at Mr . Mitchell ' s , Royal Library , 33 Old Bond-street .
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CIJRISTY'S MINSTRELS . ST .. JAME ( S'iS . HAL L . Tlie celebrated cilRISTi ' S MINSTRELS will resume their Popular Entertainment on Monday evening next , April 11 , at the St . James ' s Hall , to be repi-ated Every Evening ' at Eight , and Saturday mornings ' at Throe o ' clock . Admission , Is . ; Area , 2 s . ; liesorved Seats , 3 s . To be obtained at Mr . Mitchell's Royal Library , : « , Old Bondstreet . ¦ . .
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MAN AND HIS HABITS . Daily , at Three and Iialf-pnst Eight , DR . Kaiin will deliver Lectures at his ' : unrivalled and original Jluscum , 3 , Tichborue-stroet , facing the llayiuarket . Syllabus . —Ideal ol -Sflf-lovu aud Social—The Philosophy and Physiology of Marriage— 'Happy mid Unhappy Unions—Whom and when to jlarry—Tlie' Great Social Evil , its real Cure—Philanthropist ' s " and their Schemes—New Views of Men and Things—Dangers of Vouth—Rocks of Advaricc-d Ago—The true Glory of Middle Age—My Memoirs—Much in Little . ¦ The Museum is open daily ( for Gentlemen only ) from Twelve till Five and from Seven till Ten , Explanation ot the Models every half-hour . Admission One Shilling , including Handbook : to which is appended the SHOALS AND QUICK ' SANDS ' OF YOUTH . By . Ioseimi Kaiin , M . D ., Graduate in Medicine , Surgery , and Midwifc-ry , of the imperial University of Vienna , & . o .: free by post ior twelve stamps , direct from the author , 17 , llarley-strcet , Cavendish-square . .
Tiii: Coukt.—Her Majesty Held A Court On...
Tiii : Coukt . —Her Majesty held a court on Tuesday at Buckingham Palace , at which Sir John Youno ; , and the Hon . llenry Elliot were presented on their return from Corfu and Denmark respectively . On Wednesday there was a lovee at St . James ' s , which was very fully attended ; amongst the presentations were Prince Gholam Mahomed ,, son of Tippoo Sultan , Prjnce Peroze Shah , grandson of Tippoo Sultan , and Prince JForroke Jiackt , great grandson of Tippoo Sultan , introduced by Lord Stanley . On Thursday the Queen celebrated tuo birthday of little Prince Leopold by a juvenile fancy ball , to which a very large number of children were invited . ThePrince and Princess Augustus , of baxe Coburg , accompanied by their family , have arrived at Buckingham Palace on a visit . Her Majesty leaves Buckingham Palace on the 16 th inst ., tor Windsor Castle , to pass tho Easter holidays .- « is stated that the Queen inirppsos to havo G . £ juvenile ball at the Palace on tlie 14 th nist ., in celebration of tho birthday of tho Princess Beatrice . Crystal Faia . oh . - ~ Return for six days , ending Frjdny , April 8 th , 1859 . Number admitted , including season ticket holders , 13 , 031 .
¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ,-'* ¦¦ ¦ # Considerable Sensa...
¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ,- ' * ¦¦ ¦ # Considerable sensation lms been caused in Lcipsio , by the arrest of Pr , Lindner processor ot theology at the yniversity . He had been detected la the act of stealing a very valuable Bible flwn tho library of that establishment . Dr . Linunu affected the moat austere pioty . ., The Opunt do Clmmbord and Lib swter , tuo Duchess Regent of Parma , lrnve sold the-1 ?« " •?* Faylet and Hamots , In tho Vosges , to tlie Marmuj de Flraodan , Liout .-Coloncl and Olittniborlain ol tuo Emperor of Austria , for tho sum of 4 » B , oooi . OnSunaay last tho Bishop of London proflohoa to 600 persons , principally servants of tno *«* vourluA Islington OmnlbusoH , at Wilson a-youl . Upper-street , The audience is dosoriboU as »*«? attentive one . , , lnl \ nt A bi-wookly newspaper is about to bo etni toa ai Lueknow , with tho title of tho Luokmw { '"f'gj There is also a rumour that a u « w papor »» w wv established at Delhi .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), April 9, 1859, page 16, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_09041859/page/16/
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