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Leader (1850-1860), 20th November 1852, Edition Town of 2, Page 1123, Untitled Ad

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  • Departments (1)
    • November 20th, 1852. TWO HUNDRED COPIES of ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE (New Series), FOUR
  • Adverts (10)
  • Text (3)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      HUNDRED COPIES OF ESMOND , and a proportionate supply of every other recent Work of acknowledged merit or general interest , are in circulation at MUDIErS SELECT LIBRARY , 510 , New Oxford Street . Single Subscription , One Guinea per annum ; First Class Country Subscription , Two Guineas and upwards , according to the number of volumes required . Prospectuses maybe obtained on application .

      Untitled Ad

      "OEMOVAL . —E . TRUELOVE , Bookseller , A \ i Periodical and Newsvendor , of No . 22 , Johk Stbekt , Fitzhoy Squabk , adjoining the Literary Institution , begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he is REMOVING his Business to No . 240 , STKAND , Three Doors from Temple Bar , where ho intends to keep a supply of all Publications having for their object the Social Elevation , Intellectual Improvement , and I ' olit ical Enfranchisement of the People . E . T . has a largo Stock of Now and Second-hand Books , which ho is prepared to sell at a great reduction . li . T . will feel obliged by hia frienda advertising the above aa much us possible . Remember the Address— 210 , Strand , Three Doors from Temple liar . (| K . T . will liavo Furniwhed and Unfurnished Apartments to Let ut hia New Jtesidencn . Remember tho Address—240 , STRAND .

      Untitled Ad

      B KTJILEM and the LAW of LUNACY . — . A PUHL 1 C MEETING will bo shortly held to petition I iirlminont for an Amendment of the ? Law of Lunacy , and tho 1 invention of tho Crud Treatment of Lunatics in Uethlem and " flier Lunatic Asylums . 1 ' iiHion desirous of nBniriting in Iheso objects aro requested to ^• iiimunicatdwith tho Heuretary of tho Alleged Lunatics ' Friend Nioiot y , U , Cmven Street , Strand . JOHN T . VURCIVAh , Hon . Secretary .

      Untitled Ad

      TTUAL AND SOW'S 1 ILLUSTRATED I 1 . OATA LOCHJN of 1 SKDSTI 0 ADS , sent freo by pout , '""'' lining designs and priceH of upward * of 100 different Hod"'¦ . ''" <¦« , and alHO <| , oir Priced List of Bedding . They have likel y a " i » '" " < 1 < li ( ' ° " to their usual Slock , a great variety of 1 AltlHIAN HNDHTEADS , both in wood mid iron , which they 1 MV ' \) 'INt imported . 1 'onl and Son , UodHtoiid and Ileddiug Manufacturers , li )( t , Tottenham Court Koiul .

      Untitled Ad

      WATCHES I WATCHES ! WATCHES ! Save 50 per Cent , by purchasing your Watches direct from the Manufacturer , at the Wholesale Trade Price . Warranted Gold Watches , extra jewelled , -with , all the recent improvements £ 3 15 0 The same Movements in Silver Cases 2 0 0 Handsome Morocco Cases for same 0 2 0 Every other description of Watch in the aame proportion . Sent Free to any part of the Kingdom upon receipt of One Shilling JSxtra . Duplex and othpr Watches practically "Repaired and put in order , at the Trade Prices , at DANIEL ELLIOTT HEDGEB / S WHOLESALE WATCH MANUFACTOEY , 27 , CITTT XlO-A-D , near Flnsfoury Square , London . * * Merchants , Captains , and tho Trade supplied in any quantities on very favourable terms .

      Untitled Ad

      MECHI'S MULTIFOHMIA , 4 , Leaden h . 4 i , i . Stkkkt . —This elegant . appendage to tho drawingroom in Papier Macho " , comprising within itself a Pole Screen , a Chess Table ,, a Sending Desk , and a Music . Stand . Mec . lii solicit . H tho attention of tho tasteful to this novelty , an well as tc ; tho general contents of his new Show Room , in which are exhihited the most perfect specimens of Papier . Macho" produced in this country . An immense , variety of . Ladies' and uentlomen ' H Dressing Oases , Work Tables , Tun . Poys , Tea TrayH , Jland Screens , Polo Screens , Card , Cake , and Note Baskets , &c . Everything for tho Toilet and Work Table , of the best quality , mid at moderate prices , may be had at Meclu ' s , 4 , Jjcadouhall Street , near tho India House . ¦

      Untitled Ad

      WO RKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION , 31 , CahtIiIs-Stkkkt , East , OxKOitn-STitniiT . WaIjTHk Cooi'itH , Manager . Ah working-men organized for ( lie management and execution of our own business , wo appeal with great confidence to our fellow working-men for their hearty support . Won . sk that . sup-{ ioi'I in the plain words of plain men , without , the annul shopseo . ping tricks and falsehoods . We do so l > eeuuso we know that we oiler an opportunity for theexerciHe of a Hound economy , but we make our appeal more particularly because we believe that , every honest artisan in supporting us will feel that he i ' h performing a duty to the men of his class , which to overlook or neglect , would be a treason and a disgrace . We iisk for ( lit ) support of working-men in full assurance that no better vaJuo can l > o given for money than that , which we > oiler , and we desire success through that support , not solely that , we may rescue ourselves from the wretchedness and slavery of the slop-system ,- —but more particularly that our fellowworkers of all trades , encouraged by our example , may , through tile profitable results of self-management , place , themselves and their children beyond the reach of poverty or orimo . Relying on tho good , faith of the people , wo await patiently tho result of this appeal . The annexed List of I ' riroH will show that iit Hocking t ho welfare of the Associates they make no monopoly profits . Notick . All work done on the premises . No Sunday labour is allowed . Tho hooks of account are open to every customer . Customers are invited to inspect ( he healthy and commodious workshops any week-day between tho hours ofTen and Four . J . IHT OK l'ltlCKH KOIt CASH ON DICMVKItY : ( Jood West of Kngland ( Moth Kroek Coals from . L"J 5 O llent superfine ditto , with silk-skirt liniiigrt . ' . \ \ H O llesl . superfine Dross Coat 3 13 O Nuper ditto from '& 0 (> Host superfine Dress Trousers 1 12 ' O . Super ditto from I I 0 Superfine Dress Vesl O lit I ) Nuper ditto from <) 12 0 Mama and lioavor Paletots from U O O Huil . of Livery from It 15 0 Clerical and Professional Itobos , Military and Naval Uniforms budics' Hiding Habits , Youths' and Hoys ' Huita uiado to ordor in tho most reasonable terms . ( Jontlomou ' u own material * uado up . % Country Orders uxuat puuotuollr aUoudod to . /

      Untitled Ad

      P-HN HOY A I , EXHIBITION . —A vuhmblo p , )( 1 | '"^ l . V-iuvented , very miuill , powerful WAISTCOAT "hie I UI ' ANH , Hie sizo of a , walnut , to discern minute ( -l ( ''s at a distance of from four U \ five miles , which in found |(( " in valuable , to Vaehterfi , Sportsmen , ( Jentlomon , and ( Jamelll ( I" ' . ' ' - friee : tOH ., Hont , free .. TIOLKHCIO 1 'KH . A new and onli 'l" ) l ( l"il . invention in Telescopes , posnossing such extra-Mill m | ' ' - i > " ' ' m . "' at some , 8 j inches , with an extra eye-piece , |) () 1 || j " * distinctl y . lupitnr ' H Moons , Hafuiu ' s King , ami tho "i ' . i ' s ' r ,, "'" ¦ ''' '" 'Y supersede every oilier Kind , iintl are of all () ' , ' ' ''" wnistoout puoltot , Shooting , Military purposes , Ac ol , jee | ' " '< " ourso () laMHes , with wonderful powers ; a minute 1 'iviilY Vi " '"'ourly seon from ton to twelve inileH distant . , | , | . "" "" wly-iiiveiitod Preserving HpootuoloH ; invidiblo and — M . A"oustio lnstruuionts for roliof of extreme Deafness . ( JD All '" " ' , Il " "• HOIjOMONH , Optioiaim and Auribts , i ' iUUo" » tulo tttroot , 1 'iocadUly , opposite tho York liotoi .

      Untitled Ad

      rpHB LONDON SIX-DAY CAB AND J _ CONVEYANCE COMPANY , for supplying the Public , with CABS at FOUHPENCE per MILK , amf Brougham L Clarence , and all other Carriages , at a much reduced rato ' i Principal Stables , Adelphi . In 15 , 000 Shares of , L 1 c » aeh No further call or liability . Deposit , 5 s . per Share . Directors to be elected from tho bod y of Hliarolioldors To bo completely . Registered . DlItKCTOKM , KTC . Trevotham Spicer , T «] . sq ., LL . D ., 1 , Oray ' s Jim Square . ( Standing Counsel . ) Fred < 'Hck , 1 . Sew ell , Esq ., Ecclcstono Street South 1 'Jaton S (( iinre . ( Veterinary Surgeon . ) William liarretf , Ksq ., Doctor ' s ConmioiiH , and tho Lawn South Lambeth . ' Thonms H . Loader , Esq ., Civil Engineer , It , New Church Street , Kdgoware Road , and Princes Street , Stamford Street Chas . ILeiny Price , \ inq ., Crescent . A venue ] t ( jad , Old Keiitltoad ftlr . Henry Hpicer . ( Manager . ) Mr . S . Wutkins lOvans . ( Secretary . ) The ; Public are r « -. spoel . fully solicited to consider tho following Huponor advantages which this Company prose-ntu over auv other Coiiveyauco Company hitherto established . 1 st ,- To work their HorseH and Carriag < -s six days onlv tlK'reby doing away with all Sunday work . 2 nd . —They are determined to have iirst-rato HoraoH and Carriages , the latter to be provided with indicators by which will be at once hooii the distance travelled . 3 rd .---To abolish tho Insult and Kxtortion now too nrovnlont l > y employing men of known respectabilit y of , ; l . araetor wild will bo provided with Livery Coats aiul Hats , and paid a regular weekly salary . f- , 1 "" ¦ Mb . -To afford their Servants ( he opportunity of moral ami religious infraction , by ( Mitirely abolishing ail Sunday Work tlwroby . onstituting this , what the Title Imports—viz a . Mix Day Conveyance . Company . * 6 th-.. T « . ' lirin the luxury of Cabriolet ri . ling within th . ^ reach of all .-lasses by roducng ( lie l- ' ares to ( one half of the present l .-gal charge -1 , 1 . per mile , which , by the calculations subjoined are clearly shown to be both poHsibte and profitable Applications for Prospectuses ami Shares to be made in ( ho usual form , to Mr . Kvans , Secretary , at tho ofllces of tho Company , 15 , Duke Street , Chambers , Adelphi . Kach 1 M 000 will purchase 10 Cubs , 20 Horses , and ir « rui >» u Income derived ( from each A' 1000 ) per week : Kaeh Horso will easily travel 25 milon jier day ( resting on tho Sunday ) earning , at 1 ( 1 . per mile , Hs . hi . ' .... 20 Horses , . fjH 0 s . Hd . per day , per week . iJfiO <» () Deduct Kipoiuliluro 3 ; j jo ( j ( JroHS Weekly Profit ~ Jiltt 10 () or iiHM per annum . Keepl ' or 20 Horses . € 13 0 0 Ten Drivers JO 10 () Duty on 10 Cabs 5 () o Wear and tear 5 () () Deducting 25 per cent , from tho nbovo | or oxih , m-Management , together with all iniH <>« ll « tneouH and outgolnga , ( , Uoro will l » o lolt ft profit of ( JO por Cout , ^^ tfif ^^^^^ K J »

      Untitled Ad

      r JJlilHT MATTING AND MATS OK COCOA . NUT KIHKK . Tho Jury of Class XXVIII . ''¦ 'it ¦ Kxhibition , awardo . l ( be I ' rize Medal to T . TRKLOAK , a ™ -i '" " <> lll ) UH " ( I-. Ludgato Hill ) purchasers will find an vin '" . | "'"'¦ "' ' Oocoa-Nut Fibre manufactures , unequalled for "' y and excellence at 1 lie most moderate priccM . * ' 'it . al » guen freo by post ,. T . Treloar , ( . 'ocoii- 'Siut , Fibre Maiiu"" '' ¦ ' ¦ > l " -i , Ludgato Hill , London .

      Untitled Article

      This is the earliest information which the critic gives us concerning the family of the proprietress of the Diorama of Hindostan , who is , besides , author of a book which , * ' with the diffidence and modesty of true genius , " she designates Wanderings of a Pilgrim in search of the Picturesque . This book seems to have been rather more successful in its day than Uncle Tom ' s Cabin . " Its circulation lias been almost ubiquitous . It lies on our Queen ' s drawing-room table at Windsor Castle ; it is an- ornament in the library of the Czar at Petersburcrb . It is read in the Hills at Simla and Landour , at the foot of the glorious Himalaya ; it is treasured by her Highness the ex-Queen of Gwalior , and it adorns the court of Nepaul . In North America , at the court of the Brazils , it is in high repute . Our ambassadors read it in Madrid and in Stockholm ; our military book clubs have long since ordered it at the Cape , in New Zealand ( our antipodes ) , and

      at Hobart Town ; and the 1002 imperial octavo pages , with their 50 beautiful illustrations sketched on the spot , and several of them lithographed by herself , constitute at this moment the most perfect delineation of East Indian life , British and native , with which the literature of Europe has yet been enriched . " From the majestic Fulbertus " our heroine ' s unbroken lineage" is made out somehow , and we are quite satisfied that it is all correct , though we confess to having taken a good deal hereabout on trust . We get a hasty glimpse of her childhood " ' on the borders of the forest , the beautiful forest' ( as she terms it ) " in Hampshire . She marries , goes with her husband on the continent , and afterwards to India . Then begins the pursuit of the Picturesque , under the complicated difficulty of " climate , fatigue , and expense . The thousand and two imperial octavo pages , with their fifty beautiful illustrations , are finished , and " the triumph of genius is complete . " So she quits India , and returns to her native land .

      " Yet even here , with all that should accompany her dignified retirement and her husband ' s home—as honour , love , affection , troops of friends ( where have we heard something like this in connexion with a dignified retirement ?) she has , with a spirit of enterprise almost incredible—with an exercise of talent , ingenuit y ^ and patience hardly paralleled—brought before the eye of London , as by the waving of a necromancer ' s wand , the most enchantingly beautiful visions of Indian life and Indian scenery that artistic skill of the highest order of excellence , and the most costly elaboration of mechanical arts and contrivances , have ever exhibited to this or any other nation . "

      That is , she has opened a very well painted and exceedingly interesting diorama , next door to Madame Tnssaud ' s , in Baker-street , and we recommend everybody to go and see it—in spite of the Morning Herald !

      Untitled Article

      WOODIN'S CARPET-BAG AND SKETCH-BOOK . There certainly is a power which our actors generally have not , and which yet seems to be the special power requisite to form an actor . It is that mimetic faculty which forms the stock in trade of such exhibitors aa Mr . W . C . Woodin—disciples of Mathews the elder—but which is possessed by only a very few artists of the regular stage , such as Charles Mathews , Wigan , and , we may add , Jane Woolgar . It will be said that mimics are not actors , —that is , that people who would deceive you about their identity twenty times in an hour , are very often quite incapable of grasping an author ' s intention , and that a man able to imitate Maeready to perfection in a speech from Othello is likely to be the very last whom you would suspect of possessing real dramatic capability . Grant all this , and what does it amount to ? That something more than a power of personation is wanted by those who have to express the ideas of othersthat an intelligent representation of a character is even better than a ' personation , consisting only of make-up , grimace , and falsetto . But are not Mathews and Wigan the better actors for being also mimics ? Indeed , is not mimicry the foundation of their success ? The hero of the Carpet-bag and Sketch-book is a very young-looking gentleman , with the power we have been speaking of in great natural abundance . We doubt if he would make an actor , in the full sense of the word , but as we are not aware that he intends becoming one , the expression of that doubt is perhaps irrelevant . Nor has he all the finish to be looked for in his peculiar style of entertainment . His disguises , certainly , are for the most part , complete transformations . The Oldest Inhabitant , and the little old woman , are his two best characters , though his first presentation , a servant-girl out of place , and very full of her ex p eriences , gave great promise , which was , on the whole , fulfilled . Mr . Woodin's face is exceedingly plastic , and , in its balance , ( which you rarely get , by-the-bye , ) it rather resembles John Parry ' s . In the article , voice , he is not so fortunate , not being able to sing bass music ; but he relieved this deficiency with much skill in his imitations of Lablache , Henry Russell , &c . His other imitations , principally of London actors , are many degrees below the average of that sort of display ; we should except his mimicry of Wright , perhaps , and also of Charles Eean ' s gesture ( his voice was not attempted ); but this was little to accomplish . Albert Smith was recognisable principally on account of a scene borrowed from his Mont Blanc . The Sketch-booh , by-the-bye , is a rather poor affair ; the reason for giving views only of well-known places in and near London was not made clearly intelligible . Z .

      Untitled Article

      November 20 , 1852 . ] THE LEADER . 1123

      November 20th, 1852. Two Hundred Copies Of Alison's History Of Europe (New Series), Four

      November 20 th , 1852 . TWO HUNDRED COPIES of ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE ( New Series ) , FOUR

  • Citation
    • Leader (1850-1860), Nov. 20, 1852, page 1123, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1961/page/23/