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864 THE LEADER. [No. 487. July 23, 1859.
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CRYSTAL PALACE. dllePiccolominl
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Her Roval Highness the Hereditary Grand ...
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— : —?>—-•. . . Leader Office, Friday Ev...
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HOUSE OI LORDS. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. Th...
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HOUSE OF COMMONS. THE TERMS OF PEACE. Mr...
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FRANCE. The Moniteur of this day (Friday...
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INDIA. The overland mail haa arrived. Th...
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.
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Pai.Ack Of The People, Musweix Him.. On ...
by Mr . Masterriian , made an excellent speech after his own manner , in which he intimated his ' warm adhesion to the project , and his full assurance of the compatibility of its success with , that of the Crystal- Palace proper . Later in the flay-,, oh his own health being drunk witli all imaginable honours , his lordship , —who seems as hearty as erer—made a second , and most entertaining- speech on the dirergent topics of " Home , Sweet Home , " the "Doctrine of Resistance , " and " Limited Loyalty . " On the latter heads , he is reported to have made the following interesting confession of faith , " God save the
Bang" is the old name , and he called it so just as he . said kingdom , and not queendom . ( Laughter . ) He had the most affectionate regard f < 3 r our gracious Sovereign and the whole of her family . The chairman had alluded to the good qualities of the Prince of Wales , who was not yet sufficiently known , but who was as well "brought up and as well educated as any young man in this country ; and it was a great honour to his illustrious parents that they had so . well brought up their eldest son . ( Hear . ) But in that song there was a verse which reminded him of the true Whig principle on which our English constitution was founded—the doctrine of resistance ^— May she defend our laws , And ever , give us cause , To Sing- with heart and voice , GrOd save the Queen . Her defending out laws , came before giving us cause to defend her , and was a traditional . precedent . ( Cheers . ) That was the doctrine of our constitution , which was founded on the principle of resistance . We resisted arbitrary powers—we resisted attacks upon pur religion in James the Second ' s time , and threw out these who made those attacks on our liberties and faith . We expelled them and chose others in their room ; and therefore , he said , the doctrine of resistance was the groundwork of the British constitution . That was to say , not a rash , constant resistance against authority , but a resistance whenever there was a just cause . "
These stout enthusiastic sentiments of the veteran were received with cheers . Then came some routine toasts ; and then , the business of the day being over , a ballet divertissement al fresco , . We hope soon to report still further progress in the right direction . JFor the present it is enough to congratulate the taleiited designers , the intelligent projectors , and the many sympathisers on educational grounds , that their Interesting scheme has survived the late financial storm to which it wisely bowed its head .
864 The Leader. [No. 487. July 23, 1859.
864 THE LEADER . [ No . 487 . July 23 , 1859 .
Crystal Palace. Dllepiccolominl
CRYSTAL PALACE . Piccolominl
Ad01210
Madlle . Titiens , SLgdlle . Piccolominl , Signor Belart , Sig-nor Aldighieri , Signer Vialetti , and Signor Giuglirii , at the GRAND OPERA CONCERT by the above named distinguished Artistes , on Saturday , July 30 th , 1859 . The programme . will be duly announced . Doors open at Tep . Concert at Three o ' clock . Conductor , SignoT Arditl . Admission ; by Two Guinea Season Ticket free . By One guinea Season Ticket on payment of Two Shilling's and ixpence . By Any ticket Five Shillings , or if purchased on or before the 29 th inst . Three Shillings and Sixpence . Keaerved Seats , Half-a-Crown extra .
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CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS . ST . JAMES'S HALL , PICCADILLY . LAST SIX DAYS IN LONDON . Open every night at 8 . The Final Day Performance will take place on Saturday afternoon next , at 3 . Great success of the now pong and chorus , " Nelly Gray . " Stalls , 33 . ; area , 2 a ; gallery , jb . \ which may be obtained at Mitchell ' s ; Koyal Library , 33 , Old Bond-etroet ; and at the Hall , from 0 till 0 . ¦
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THE HEART OF THE ANDES , By FREDERIC JOS . CHURCH ( painter of the Grout Fall , Niagara ) . 1 b bqlng exhibited daily , by Messrs . Day and Sons , Lithographers to tho Queen , at tho Gorman Gallery , 108 , New Bond-street . Admission One Shilling .
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SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATERCOLOURS . The FIFTY-FIFTH Annual EXHIBITION will CLOSE on tho 30 th Inst , at their Gallery , 5 , PALL-MALL HAST ( oloso to the National Gallery ) . Open from 0 till dusk . Admittance l 8 ,, C « talo ^ e 0 d ^ JmKms , Soorotary ,
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ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE , LAST WEEK JBUT FOUR OF MR . CHARLES KEAN'S MANAGEMENT . HENBY THE JDIGHTH will fco porforjmod ovory night during tho week , and also Monday , Tuesday , and Wednesday in tho next , after which ( Into tho play will bo withdrawn .
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[ ADVERTI 6 HMBNT . J PAUL JBRRAHD AND SOW'S NEW FINE ART GALLERY . —Choicest engravings , at nominal prices ; first class frames at wholesale prices . Qontlemen fiirntohtng tholr walls may select from more than 10 , 000 nrst claaq engravings ot Laiulee r > Turner and others , at Heee than a quarter of the published prices , framed and unframod , jn every stylo—viz , those published at 81 b . for 0 b . 6 d . Frames of every description at wholesale P « 5 < M' Shlppora and exporters supplied . Catalogues of 2 , 000 ¦ works on receipt of etnmp .- ~ PAUi , Jjbmrabd and Sow , 170 Fleet street , B . C . London .
Ad01218
DRURY LANE—ROYAL . ITALIAN OPERA . Lessejb . and Dibectob , Mr ; E . T . SMITH . LAST SIX NIGHTS dF THE SEASOir . Last Tiro Nights of Piccoxomini in Lokdos . Last Week of the Great Lyric Company previous to their Departure for the Provinces . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC . The lessee , anxious that themilJion shall liavc an opportunity of hearing the first operatic artists in the world at REDUCED PKICES . The Prices of Admission will be as follows : — SECOSD CIRCLE BOXES .. HALF-A-CltOWN PIT ; ... A FLORIN LOWER GALLERY . ONE SHILLING UPPE 35 GALLiSBT .- SIXPENCE In order to render the last performances of that eminent and charinirig artiste , Madlle . Piceolomini , as replete with attraction as is possible , she will appear as JLiicia , in Donizetti ' s beautiful opera of Lucia di Lammermoor . MONDAY—LtfciA DI LAMMERMOOR . Piccoi . 0 Miifi , Badiali , Vialetti , and GiuGtiNi . Lucia , Madlle . Piccolomini ; Alice , Madlle . DeH'Anose ; Ashton ,. Siffnor Badiali ; Arturo , Signor Corsi ; Bidebent , Signor Vialetti ; Nornianno , Signor Mercuriali ; Edgar do , Signor Giuglini . TUESDAY ( positively the last appearance of Madlle . Piccolomini in Xondon , when , she will have the honour of terminating' her engagement , by appearing in the character which has excited such unparalleled enthusiasm . ) LA TRAVIATA . Piccolomini , Badiali , and Giuglini . Violetta Valery , Madlle . Piccolomini ; Georgio , Signor Badiali ; Alfredo , Signor Giuglini . After many weeks' * preparation , will positively be produced , for the first time in England , Verdi ' s grand opera , in five acts , Les Vepres Siciliennea , promised for several years by the opera mamagers . The best efforts of the artists , m every department , have been employed , to present this great work to the public in the most efficient manner possible , and although the period of its production be remote , no outlay has been considered , no exertion spared , to give due and full effect to a work which h as been universally pronounced the . greatest in the repertory of its popular composer . The scenery , dresses , and appointments are-entirely new , while the leading parts have been entrusted to those renowned artists , Madlle , Titiens , and Signor Mongini . WEDNESDAY , THURSDAY , FRIDAY , AND FRIDAY , I VESPRI SICILIANI . Di Giuseppe Verdi . . , . La Duchessa Elena ( Sorclla del Duca Federigo d'Austria ) , Madlle . Titiens ; Ninetta ( Sau Cameriera ) , Ttfadlle ^ Deir Anese ; Danieil ( Siciliano ) , Signor Mercuriali ; 1 ' obaldo ( Soldato Francese ) , Signor Cbrst ; Manfredo ( Sioiliano ) , Signor Annoni ; Giovanni di Procida ( Medico Siciliano ) , Signor Vialetti ; Guido di Monforte ( Governatore di Sicilia ) , Signor Fagotti ; II Sire di Bethune ( Uffiziale Francese ) , Signor X ) inelli ; Roberto ( Soldato Francese ) , Signor CastelQ ; II Conte di Vaudemont ( Ufflzinle Francese ) , Signor Ponti ; and Arrigo ( Giovane Siciliano ) , Signor Mongini . To conclude with , each evening , a BALLET DIVERTISEMENT . Musical Directors and Conductprs , M . Benedict and . Signor Arditl A new Bystem of ventilation has been adopted , which will ensure to the public tho utmost amount of comfort .
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THEATRE ROYAL , HAYMARKET . ( Under the Management of Mr . BuckstoneO Mr . Charles Mathews , Mrs . Charles Mathews , and the New Comedy of the Contested Election every evening . Monday , July 25 th , and during the week , * to commence at 7 , with A DAUGHTER TO MARRY , in which Mr . W . Farreri . Mr . Kogers , Mr . Clark , Mrs . Poynter , aud Sliss Eliza Weoteos will appear . After which , at 8 precisely , the new Comedy , in three acts , by Tom Taylor , Esq .. entitled THE CONTESTED ELECTION , in which Mr . Charles Mathews , Mr . Corupton , Mr . W . Fnrron , Mr . llogers , Mr . Clark , and Mr . Buckstohe , Mrs . Charles Mathews , and Miss lnumy Wrlglit will ^ o ^ be followed by COOL AS A CUCUMBER . Plumper , Mr . C . Mnthews , To conclude with the Now Ballet , by Mr . Lcolorq , entitled HALLOWE'EN , by Louise Lcolerq ^ CharlcH JiOClorq , Arthur Leclorq , Mr . Leclerq , and a numerous Corps de Ballet . Stage-manager , Mr . Chippendale ,
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11 OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE . ( LcBHeos—JVIcsera , F . Robaon and VV . 8 . Emden . ) Mr . GEORGE VINING begs respectfully to ahnouwcothat his BENEFIT is fixed for TIIURBDA Y , August i . KOYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE . LossecB—Messrs . F . ROBSON and W . S . EMDEN . Monday , and during the week , will bo produced a now and originalSorlo-Oomlo Drama , by Tom Taylor , Esq ., entitled , PAYABLE Off DEMAND . Principal characters ¦ " by Messrs . F . JKobson , W . Gordon , G . Cooko , V . Vinlnc , II . 'Wiguu , Conway , H . Cooper , White , France , nml Mies Wyndlmm . After wlilch a now and original Comedietta , by Tom Taylor , Esq ., entitled NINE POINTS OF THIS LAW . Characters by Messrs . Addlson , G . Vining ' , H , Wigan , W . Gordon i Bliss Cottroll , and Mrs . Stirling . Commence nt half-past 7 .
Her Roval Highness The Hereditary Grand ...
Her Roval Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess or Mecklonburgli Strelitz arrived at St . Jamoa ' a Palace laat evening from Cambridge * cottage , Kow , in order to meet the Hereditary Grand Duke and Prince Adolplme , who are expected to arrjvo to-day from Germany . The Vienna correspondent of the Times , in a letter dated the 10 th innb ., says : —* " In oneofiqy recent lottera it was stated that the Emperor Francis Joseph had promised Louis Napoleon to endeavour to persuade the Pope to Qonsont' to the eccularjflation of tlio domains of tho church > ' but it now appears that it was simply the question of ; the ueovUivrisatlon of tho Papal administration . "
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— : —?>—-•. . . Leader Office, Friday Ev...
— —?>— - . . . Leader Office , Friday Evening , July 22 nd . ¦
House Oi Lords. The Italian Question. Th...
HOUSE OI LORDS . THE ITALIAN QUESTION . The Marquis of Normanbv asked the noble earl . -the . President of the Council whether any information in reference to a statement in a recent speech of tho Emperor Napoleon , to the effect that he had advised the various sovereigns of Italy to grant their subjects salutary reforms , had been received ; Earl Gkajjville said he could give the noble marquis no detailed information on the subject .
House Of Commons. The Terms Of Peace. Mr...
HOUSE OF COMMONS . THE TERMS OF PEACE . Mr . IIorsmax asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs , whether the French or Austrian Governments had communicated to the . British Cabinet the conditions of the peace concluded at Villafranca , arid the mode in which it was proposed to give effect to them ; aad whether the co-operation of England and the other Neutral Powers have been invited for that purpose ? Lord J . Russell said that the preliminaries of peace had been communicated to her Majesty ' s Government , but they were , not in a state to be laid before the House , but on Thursday next he would be in a position to make a statement on this subject .
France. The Moniteur Of This Day (Friday...
FRANCE . The Moniteur of this day ( Friday ) contains the following : — " The Emperor yesterday received the diplomatic corps . The Papal nuncio , speaking in the name of the diplomatic corps , offered the Emperor his earnest and sincere congratulations on his happy return and on his resolution to conclude peace . . The .-Emperor * in reply , said : —' Europe was in general so unjust to me at the beginning of the war that I was happy to be enabled to conclude peace as soon as the honour and the interests of France were satisfied , and to prove that it could never have been ray intention to overturn Europe and to provoke a general war . I hope to-day that all reasons for disunion will disappear , and that the peace will be of long duration . I thank the diplomatic corps for their congratulations . '"
India. The Overland Mail Haa Arrived. Th...
INDIA . The overland mail haa arrived . The following is from the letter of tho Bombay correspondent of the Times , dated June 23 : — " There is no military news of any importance from Oude or from the borders of Nepaul since Sir Hope Grant ' s defeat of the rebel force under Balu Rao and tho Nairn in the Jorwah Pass . That engagement lasted above two hours . The enemy fled into the Nepauleao hilis . It is reported that the greater portion of them are now encamped at the entrance of tho Goorung Pass , which leads into the . Daugh or Dewgurgh "Valley , and that the chiefs , with their families , have obtained permission from Jung Buhadoor to take up their quarters for the present in tho latter valley . " The European , portion of tho old Company ' s troops still continues to manifest its dissatisfaction , with tho Act of . Parliament which has transferred its services to the Crown without asking its assent . The 3 rd Madras Europeans have lately exhibited symptoms of disaffection at Jubbulporo . The 1 st Cavalry und 4 th Infantry at Allahabad appear to have behaved very badly . There is little doubt that tho Bombay Europeans share tho feelings of their comrades in tho other presidencies on tho ro-cnlistment question , but they have displayed a much bettor spidt . The Court of Inquiry , whloli has , beon sitting at Moorut , is closed , and Colonel Green , tho Advocate-General , who sat in it as Judge-Advooate , has returned to Simla . Tho result of tho deliberation of the Court is , not yet known ,
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), July 23, 1859, page 12, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_23071859/page/12/
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