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1176 THE LEADEH, (No. 500. Oct. 22, 185 ...
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The STana Sahib "Wanted."—It is high tim...
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,.' ' , ' ' "' "" "" "'" ' ' , ( ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, CO VENT GARDEN
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^o t: f e ri'1 ? ivi $•!" ¦« . +. *>*- -* * # ?? • _ a# ^_ _
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Leader OFPXCEi Friday Evening 1 , Octobe...
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VICTOR EMMANUEL AT GENOA. The municipali...
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ASSASSINATION" AT VELLETRI. * The news o...
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PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA. A Berlin letter of t...
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THE KING OF NAPLES. Accounts from Naples...
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THE SULTAN'S MINISTERS. A sboond telegra...
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SPAIN AND MOROCCO. Tan Coi-rowondenoia A...
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Afe^n&^^««gS wmMMmmi i ^J^^BJP&fS^mySJ^ ...
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.
The Prophet Of The Punjab. The Sealkote ...
scaffold he expressed a hbpe that a shrine might be built over his remains ! The authorities , however , committed his carcase to the flames . — Lahore Chronicle . s
1176 The Leadeh, (No. 500. Oct. 22, 185 ...
1176 THE LEADEH , ( No . 500 . Oct . 22 , 185 941
The Stana Sahib "Wanted."—It Is High Tim...
The STana Sahib " Wanted . "—It is high time indeed that the telegram should announce the capture of the man who of all men that ever existed has done most despite to England . It seems almost impossible that the slaughterer of English women and infants should still live to renew his defiance to -our arms . Yet so it is : he that mor ? than two -years ago deluged Cawhpore with English blood is still a king , still the leader of a host , still mocks at nnd insults the power which so long ago menaced him with instant vengeance , still has with him English captives , and still fosters and builds up the hopes of all who hate the English name . We must hs of armies
be pardoned if we think the triump our are shorn of half their brilliance so long as the Nana survives , and we may be sure this , too , is the universal thought of the natives of India . It may be said , however , that it is easy to censure ; not so to point out what should be done . Look back to the Affkhan war . When Dost Mahomed , a far more formidable antagonist than the Nana , fled from iCahool , more decisive measures were undertaken against him . A body of cavalry were selected for the pursuit , led by the Bayard of India , Sir James Outrnm . Had it not been for the treachery of Haji Khan Kakar that pursuit would have been successful : A similar exploit might be attempted now ,
with far greater prospect of success . The fastnesses of STepaul are not such that a fugitive , could easily extricate himself from them , and to fly further eafa would be to hasten to certain death amid the snows of the Himalayas . A thousand picked cavalry , a Ghoorka regiment of infantry , would suffice for the undertaking . Promise two lakhs to the troop or company that takes the Nana , and 1 , 000 ? . and the Victoria Cross to the officer who . leads them , and the troops that cling to him now will soon be scattered to the winds , and their chief slain or a prisoner . The capture of the Nana thus achieved would do as mech as to restore the prestige of England as the appearance of a fresh arniy in the Geld .- * -Homeward Mail , October 17 .
The Sepoys and the Nana . —The inhabitants of the Deokurh valley were induced to feed the Sepoys on credit , commencing about three months ago , on the understanding that they should be paid at the end of a month . Finding they have not received a pice , they refuse to feed them any longer , and thus the rebels are obliged to take what they require by force . Such influence has the Nana still with his wretched followers that they believe he will lead them against the British at the end of the rains , .-when their pay will recommence . Meanwhile they do not thrive on scanty supplies of rice , which is their only food , and malaria is gradually thinning their numbers , "We see not why , six weeks hence , the Nana ' s promise to his men should not be made theBritish
true . "Let them come into contact with ' . We cannot continue always being trifled with thus . So long as Nana Sahib is in Nepaul , the disaffected of India—and they are not few—will Relieve his lies and trust his promises . He is their hope in the second rebellion to which they look forward , and for -which liOrd Canning is enabling them to strengthen themselves . If Jung Bahadoor will not discharge an ally ' s duty , he must be persuaded into allowing ua to do the work for him . Jjet a hill expedition of Sikhs and Europeans be organised j let them scour the valleys with a few light guns , and clear the country of men who are too proud or too guilty to be forgiven . Jftll warfare made the heroes of the Ipunjaub j h , ere is work quite as pleasant and far ' , more exciting for the next cold season . —Friend of India . ¦¦ ¦ ,
,.' ' , ' ' "' "" "" "'" ' ' , ( Royal English Opera, Co Vent Garden
ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA , CO VENT ftARnm .
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Ulidw tbe Management of Miea Louisa PywE and Mr . W . -. . Harrison . Continuous buocqbb of the English Version of Meyerbeer ' s Grand Opera—jDinorfth . Thq Management of i the Royal English , Opera Jwvotho aatio ^ tiorfp ? Announcing ita reriotlUori evex y evening- until further * notloe—uonoured ao It is by Increasing pub Ho favour / ' 'Monday ; Oot ; 24 th , and during * he > week , jj't .. . .: , : / - ¦ . ^ fNORA ^ ' ; ,, ¦ ¦ , - ; / , M ^ aefliRUUnfif , ThlPlwaU , ftnd Mlaa Louisa Pyne x Messrs . jjm $ & : < Wffit # fc & fty w > . , y wr ? T "' ° . ondu 3 * ' ^ p » iv r > : u- ' , aOKV-MB ^ IS ^ ffijWPW .., - •<< < t ^ W j ^ Ballh , "tisetjln , Ptfrfqnale ; 3 Pionron , ! OlnfftJVlorefRn e 'SJISS ^ w ^^ i'W ^ w * ^ # w ' ** *• j ¦ " ¦' . 1 mNtt BRl ^^ iSf « W ^ ' *» , 7 B : V PriyAtol & okc 8 , £ * ^ . V Aaopbfthe » tro RUMn , 3 b . *« , 8 « . ( W ., A % PWtfioatro 7 la .
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s » CRYSTAL PALACE . ARRANGEMENTS fob WEEK ending SATURDAY , A OCTOBER 29 TH . 3 S ^ t = 9 SeOTSjTraTiB . great fountains , ' and BALLOON ASCENT . - ¦ . Wednesday , Thursday , and Friday—Open each day at Ten . Admission , Is . ; Children under twelve , 6 d . SaThkday . —CONC ERT . > Admission , Half-a-Crown ; Children , One Shilling . Season tickets ( uow 10 s . Od . each ) , free . '
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Leader Ofpxcei Friday Evening 1 , Octobe...
Leader OFPXCEi Friday Evening 1 , October 21 st .
Victor Emmanuel At Genoa. The Municipali...
VICTOR EMMANUEL AT GENOA . The municipality of Genoa having presented the Kins with an address his Majesty observed that the cause ot Italian independence was the cause of justice , and that he would continue t . o defend it to the utmost of his t ) owei \ His Majesty spoke also of the moral and material assistance he had received from the Italian , people , recalling acts of valour ^ and heroism on til e part of the soldiers and volunteers , adding that the- Genoese soldiers and those of Rivieres ceded to none when danger was to be encountered ; hut much yet remained to be done , the difficulties and obstacles to be surmounted were Tumerous ; but he hoped that with resolution , union , nnd perseverance , the lawful wishes of Italy would be ngranted . " Certainly , " added his Majesty , " there are questions which are solved much more promptly on the battlefield than by means of diplomacy ; but we hope , nevertheless , that a satisfactory result will arise from the latter , since our cause has with it the sympathies of Europe . " The King also addressed some friendly words to the Mayor of Brescia , and to the deputation from Bergamo . . ' . ( ] 1 ] ]
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SCHILLERFEST . Am 10 NOVEMBER , soil der HUNDERT JAHRIGE GEBURTSTAG SCHILLER'S im CRYSTAL PALLAST auf wiirdige weise gefciert werden . Zur Ausfiihrung dieses patriotischen Zwcckes hat sich ein Comity gebildef , das jeden Deutschen ia London hiermit einladet , sich demselben zur Mitwirkung anzuschliessen . Nameu iind Addressen sind an das Comite des Schillerfestes , Seyd's Hotel , 39 , Finsbury-squa . re , E . C ., zu richten . SCHILLER FESTIVAL . CRYSTAL PALACE . THURSDAY" the 10 th NOVEMBER next being the HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY ot the BIRTHDAY of the Great German Poet , SCHILLER , it is intended to celebrate the occasion , by a Festival in tlie Crystal Palace on a scale and in a manner worthy of the event . „„ The idea has originated with a Committee of German gentlemen resident in L ° ndou , who have opened communi- ( cations with the Directors of the Crystal Palace . The pro- ] oramme ^ vill be duly announced . —By Order , " . GEORGE GROVE , Secretary . 1 Crystal Palace , Oct . 19 , 1850 . ] SCHILLER FESTIVAL . ] CRYSTAL PALACE . 1 Several distinguished artists have already volunteered their ] services , and all artists , toth German and foreign are invited to give their co-operation on this interesting occasion . . All conimunicatious on the subject of the Festival should be addressed to the . ' Committee- of the Schiller Festival , Seyd ' s Hotel , 30 , Finsbury-squarei E . C . 1
Assassination" At Velletri. * The News O...
ASSASSINATION" AT VELLETRI . * The news of a horrible assassina tion io the public streets of" Velletri ( 15 th October ) , within five miles of the Papal villa of Castel Gandolfo , has reached Paris . - Signor Spontoni , a young man of respectable family , was met by a man in a mask who embraced him , while another stabbed him in the back . Be had been apolitical prisoner in the Papal dung-eon of Pagliano in 1853 . He had only time before he expired to make his will , leaving 3 , 000 dollars a year to a young lady he was about to marry . a i J T a . \ 1 1 " j . 1
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a Crystal palace . a BIRD SHOW . ¦ ¦ . . i A SHOW of CANARIES and British and Foreign CAGE J BIRDS , ' on . SATURDAY , MONDAY , TUESDAY , and WEDNESDAY , the 19 th , 21 st , ¦ 22 nd , and 23 rd November . T Schedules of Prizes and Regulations and Certificates of a Entry are no « v ready . —All communications to be addressed . to Mr . W . Houghton , Secretary to the Bird Show , Crystal Palace , Sydenham , S . E . The entries close on the 29 th 1 October instant . ¦ . . . '{ ¦ : : 1 " i i ¦ ¦ j .
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A ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE . Lessee , Mr . A . Habris . Monday and during the week , LOVE'S TELEGRAPH , Mrs . Charles Young-, Mr . Frank Matthews . . After which a Dramatic Folly ( in one Act ) , entitled PUSS , ? or METEMPSYCH O SIS , in which Miss Louise Keeley * will appear . ' Followed by a Dramatic Tableau , in Watteau Colours , of p LOVE and FORTUNE , by J . R . Plancho ; Scenery by b "W . B ; Beverleys Mr . Frank Matthews , H . Saker , Mons . e Petit . Miss Louise Keeley , Carlotta Leclercq , G . Darley , + H . Howard , M . VilUer . „ To conclude with a Farcical Sketch of THE TWO a POLTS , in which Mr . H . Widdicomb will appear . c On Monday week , October 31 st , will be produced a New y Romantic Drama . c ' . ¦ , — x "
Prussia And Russia. A Berlin Letter Of T...
PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA . A Berlin letter of the 17 th states : — " The Prince Regent will certainly be at Breslau by the middle ot the week to receive tlie . Emperor Alexander . These two princes , closely connected by family ties , have always been on very intimate terms , and may so much the more easily come to an understanding on political questions that there is now no cause of dissent between Prussia and Russia . They will probably decide on the line ot conduct to be followed by both countries in the questions which the Congress will have to settle . Their unipn cannot , it is believed , be otherwise than favourable to the wishes of the Italian party and the policy of France . It is on nceount of the King ' s health that the Emperor of Russia does not come to Berlin . But the 3 rd Regiment of Hulans , which belongs to him , and is now in S ™ ™ in the vicinity of the Prussian capital , has been sent on to Breslau , to be reviewed there by tlie Emperor . i 5 " * . ? * ' b e + „ y c
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It of in to THEATRE ROYAL , HAYMARKET . i ( Under the Manacrcment of Mr . Buekstone . ) I Re-appearance of Mr . diaries Mathews and Mrs . Charles 0 Mathews . 5 Monday , October 24 th , and during the week , to commence " at 7 , with the Comedy of THE ROAD TO RUIN . Gold- * flnch , Mr . CharleB Mathews , Mr . Dornton , Mr . Chippendale : Harry Dornton , Mr ; Howe ; Mr . Sulky , Mr . Rosem ; Jacob , Mr . Clark , Mr . Silky , Mr . Buekstone ; Sophia , Mrs . Charles Mathews ; the Widow "Warren , Mrs . Wllkins ; Jenny , MJsa Eliza Weokcs . / After which 1 » AUL . JfltY . Paul Pry ( second time ) , Mr . p Charles Mathews ; Colonel Hardy , Mr . Chippendale ; fl Harry Stanley , Mr . W . I ' arren ; l'hoebc , Mrs . Charles Ma- _ thews ; Eliza , Mlsa M . Toman . " Stage-manager , Mr . Chippendale . ' g
The King Of Naples. Accounts From Naples...
THE KING OF NAPLES . Accounts from Naples to th « l . > th state that the Neapolitan army , which wns being formed on theiRomim Untier , wns increasing , and is to be ; earned toi 30 , 0 () 0 men . general Pinelli wns commanding the advanced guard on the Tronto , and General Viale the reserve at SanGemano . The / Kin * wasPiW . " ? . * ° nJ ^ ' , * ' ? troops with his military household . All the arsenals ° t the kingdom were actively employed , and the ' Whole army was to b . e successively placed on a war tooting . ti tl a / p fl _ " g
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A M of ROYAL ST . JAMES'S THEATRE . ti Kino-sti » eet , St . James ' s . tl Lessee , Mr . F . B . Cxiaxterton . a Neareflt theatre to Plmlico , and Woetnalnstor , tliQ Park being open to carriages and foot-passengers all hours of the night . ' Btonday , Tuesday , and Wednesday , THEY'RE BOTH TO . BLAMlfl t Measrs . Lciplx Murray , Barrett ; Meadames Frank " Mathews . Katherlne Hlokeon . si Friday and Saturday , n new and original Comedietta , on- A titled CUPID'S JLADDKR ; K . uWn , TVIl « a Lydla Thorap- t i BOB , After whtoh , every evening , MAGIC TOYS . Miss t , ydla ? , Thompson , and Mlas Olnva St . Casao . » 'So conclude with the Burlesque of VIRGINIUS ; OR , h THB TRIALS OF A POND PAPA . Moasra . O . Young ! T Barrett , MeBdames Frank Matthews , Clara St . Oassc , Eliza o Arden , and Lydlft Thompson . . Reduced prlcos—OftUory , ( Jd . ; Pit , Is . Doors open at Half-past 0 , ' commonco nt 7 . Box-oince oponfrbm 11 to S dally . . i i , , ¦ , , .
The Sultan's Ministers. A Sboond Telegra...
THE SULTAN'S MINISTERS . A sboond telegraph despatch from Constantmop ^ o states that Puad TPacl . n will probably ^ iffn , as well JJ Aali Pnclin , the Grand Visier . It ^ may bo ¦ emomberea that these two heads of the Turkish Ministry hadi BtwngJj opposed the aeslre of the Ambassadors to ca 1 AMui MedJid ' B ntterition to the situation of the en £ » £ » " « had received the collpctlvo memorandum very couuy . This Is thought likely to be the cause of the retirement of those ninetionariea . . " si A t ? , » h T o
Spain And Morocco. Tan Coi-Rowondenoia A...
SPAIN AND MOROCCO . Tan Coi-rowondenoia AufoffrapJia of OctohorW , njviaes thp rnlriistors to have recourse to ¦ arms , ns « Emperor of-Morocco has not given »«^ otory Oeoininj tions to the Government . The same wrr ^ ondonce « p proves the resolution taken by the government m ordering the Spanish Consul to leave Tanglera . v tl P o :
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A THEATRE ROYAL ' , OLYMPIC . v ' liOBBeos , ' Mossra . F . ICObson rind "W " . S . XJmtDBM . I Ardndny , and' atirltte the week ; the now iforlo-Comto drama , tl by 1 J . fit . Moyqton , Esq ., entitled . . . P A HTJSBAJWP TO OHDMR . . . o : OharlAfetorBVy ^ os ^ ^ i TlnJnli ' . w : Gordon . ( j . Cooko , W . Wiffanj MJn |» v Wynahwh , ! MiflflJ ^ utfJios . ftifd , Mw ,, W , 3 . ^ ft ' wnjon ^ 6 koni 6 iHi % ^ 4 tnWUfita Marti * "l & m J POJIXEK'S KNOT . I lOIW ^ tortf by Wcsewi F . ' ¦ Kobaonv Q . t , t KW ^ r ^ WMff *" l ni WK * -iWfr- III ^ W ^ Whvfe' WUfc * tW ¦ VjWMi . I by < Vbhit OxonWrd ; 'IQsqw ; J o ^|« d « r ^ MIiNflft ^ QP / i »» B . 7 l >» FJiW 3 W , .. JPwwWns ,, | t )
Afe^N&^^««Gs Wmmmmmi I ^J^^Bjp&Fs^Mysj^ ...
Afe ^ n &^^«« gS wmMMmmi i ^ J ^^ BJP & fS ^ mySJ ^ J III J )
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 22, 1859, page 12, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_22101859/page/12/
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