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BOTAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
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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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( Lessees—Mossrs . F . Robson and XV . S . Eittdon . ) Monday , and during tho week , will be performed a comedietta entitled LADIES , BEWARE , Characters by Messrs . G . Vining , G . Cooko , Mrs . W . S . Exndoii , Misses Stephens and Wyncuinm . After which , tho original Drama by Wilkio Collins , cnllod THE RED VIAL . Characters by Messrs . F . Robson , Addison , P . Viuing , "W . Gordon , Q . Gooke , II . Ooopor , Mrs . Stirling , and Miss Marston . To conclude with Tom Taylor's Comedietta TO OBLIGE BENSON . Oharaotora by Mossrs . F . Robson , G . Cooko , P . Charles , Misses Marston and Hughes . ' Commence at half-past sovon .
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THE ROYAL GRECIAN THEATRE , CITY-ROAD . Licensed as such by tho Lord Chamberlain . Proprietor , Mr . B . O . Conquest . Acting Manager , Mr . C , Montgomery , On Monday , November 8 th . will bo produced A NEW DRAMA , by the Author of " It's Never too Late to Monti . " On Monday , and during tho week , A LIFE'S REVENGE . Oharnotors by Messrs . T . Mead , Sinclair , Llnghnin , Grant , Manning , Power , Glllot i Mlssoa J . Covoney , II . Covonoy , and . Rivers . The favourite DIvortissomont , OATALONIAN REVELS , produced by Mrs . Conquest , Introducing hor pupils . . Concluding with tho much admired drama of THE PHYSICIAN'S WIFE . Dancing In tho Casino nt 0 o ' clock , weather permitting , Mr . V . Berry ' s celebrated band .
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THEATRE ROYAL , SADLER'S WELLS . ( Under the Management of Mr . Phtlps . ) Monday , Tuesday , and . "Wednesday , with new Scenery , Dresses , &c , Shakspeare ' s Tlay or KING HENRY THE FIFTH . King Henry , Mr . Phelps ; Exeter , Mr . T . C Harris ; Fluclk-n , Mr . P . Robinson ; A \ . llhnins , Mr . J . W . Ray ; Nym , Mr . C Ponton ; pistol , Mr . C . Young i Chorus , Mr . 11 . Marston ; Charles tho Sixth , Mr . Hayweli i Tlio Dauphin , Mr . C . Seyton ; Constable , Mr . Uellord ; Burgundy , Mr . Ward ; Canterbury , Mr . Mengrescm ; 15 oy , Miss E . Trovers ; Katheriuo , Miss G . li'Borton ; Hostess Quickly , Mrs . 11 . Marston . Thursday , and Friday , THE HYPOCRITE . Dr . Cantwell , Mr . Phelps ; Wawworni , Mr . C . Young ; Colonel Lambert , Mr . H . Murstou ; Darnloy , Mr . Bolford ; Sewavd , Mr . C . Sevton ; Charlotte , Mrs . Clinrlcs Young ; OldLady Lambert , Mrs . 11 . Marston ; Livdy Lambert , Miss Atkinson . On Saturday . ^ ^^ Julian St . Pierre , Mr . 1 'helps . To conclude each cvoning with A TENANT FOR LI PH . Box Oillco opon from 11 till 3 , under tho direction of Mr . Austin .
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THEATRE ROYAL , 1 TAYMARKET . ( Under tho Management of Mr . Buckstouc . ) Stage Manager , Mr . Chippendale . . Last five nights of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Mathews m the Comedy of LONDON ASSURA NCE , On Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , Thursday , and Friday . Dazzle ( his original character ) , Mr . Charles Math « ws ; Ladv Gay Spanker . Mrs- Charles Mathews . Mr . Buekstone , Mr . " Chippendale , Mr . Compton ; Mr , Howe , Mr . Rogers , Mr . Clarke , Mrs . B . "White , arid Mrs . E . l ' ltzwilham , will also appear in this Comedy . After which , HE WOULD BE AX ACTOR . Written-by Mr . CharlesMathews . Motley ( his original character ) , Mr . Charles Mathews . Followed by the popular Ballet of JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON . In which Miss Louise Leclercq , 3 Ir . Arthur Leclercq , and Mr . Charles Lisclercq , will appear . , [ Concluding wtth . pORT ^ STQRM On Saturday , November eth ( the benefit of Mr . Charles Mathews ) , when will be produced a new Comic Drama , in three acts , entitle ^ ^ ^ ¦ In which Mr . Charles Mathews will appear . Af ter which . . TIIEDOAVAGEK , Mr . and Mrs . Charles Mathews . Followed by THE ETON BOY . Mr . Charles Mathews , Mr . liuckstone , and Mrs . Charles Mathews . . . Chuclud m ^ ¦ kkturn from canton . i Commence at 7 . Box-olllco open daily from 10 till 5 .
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BOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE . ( Farewell Season of Mr . Charles Kean as Manager . ) Monday , Wednesday , and Friday , MACBETH . Tuesday , Thursday , and Saturday , KING JOHN . Preceded cverv eveuint ? by tho farce of AWAY WlTH MELANCHOLY .
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' . . . ; : — II I--r * r ^ I THEATRE ROYAL , DRUKY LANE . ( Under the Management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr . W . Harrison . ) PRODUCTION OF MARITANA . Great Success of MARTHA and the ROSE OF CASTILLE . On Monday and Thursday , Walla ces MARITANA . Don Csesar de Bazan ( his original character ) , fllr . W . Harrison : ^ I'&aaraud'fridaranth , 112 th times ) , the ROSE OF CASTILLE . ^ _ On Wednesday and Saturday , MARTHA . Conductor—Mr . Alfred Mellon . ,,, . ,. To conclude with , each evening , the ballet-divertissement . LA FLEUR D'AMOUR . Commence at half-past seven .
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JULLIEN'S CONCEPTS . ROYAL LYCEUM THEATItE . + PROSPECTUS . Monni « ur JULLIEN'S TWENTIETH and LAST ANNUAL SHIUKS of CONCERTS will coimuoiico on MONDAY the 1 st of November , and continue 1 ' or ono mouth , iToIiib glvon as MoUHiour JULLIEN'S PARK WELL , or "CONCERTS D'ADIEU , " previous to his dopnrturo on his Universal M usloal Tour through tho capitals nnd cities of Europe , America , Australia , the Colonies , ruiU civilised towns of Asia and Africa , accompanied by tho cMlfco of his orchestra and other artists , savants , and homines do lottros , farming tho iiucIoun of a society already constituted under tho title of " Socloto do l'Harmonlo Uiiivorsollo , " with tho object not only of dM ' uslng the divine and olvlllslng art of utuulc , but of promoting , through harmony a ijoworlul olo- f aueucc . a noble and philanthropic cause . In taking leave of this groat country of onlor , liberty , JiiBtioe , find progress , Wons . Julliou loars that it will bo ln » - poasiblu l'or him to oxprcbw in an ndvortlsoinont the deep reeling of grntltudo auU atlaclmiont which ovorpowors his i U « art , wMn ho calltt to mind the kind hospitality extended ] to him by tho people of Groat Britain , and tlio long and t unlnturruptcd patroimgo bowtowod upon his oniluuvours to ( advance musical art in tho United Kingdom . ' , < Mpns . JulLtvn rourotH thatt ' , through woino combination , c against which ho has been unable to combiit , ho hna not ' succeeded in obtaining ono of the larger tlicaties In which c lie has hitherto given his Annual SoiIoh of Concerts—vl » . Drnry Lano , Covout Garden , or Her MnjcBty ' a Theatre— J usiabllHlnnonU whluh mnv bo conatdorctl , and are . In fuot . 'J " 0
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Vt ^ ffai * arln . n £ j * rl f . Tift nnpntnmhrint . inn liio nn 4- «»»« - * - _ . better adapted for the accommodation of his patrons but this very deficiency of space Mons . Jullien has sought to turn to advantage by selecting for the present season virtuosi of European reputation , and vocalists of tho highest talents and renown , and by allowing only the elita of iiis orchestra to perform—thus malting up for quantitv by quality , and endeavouring thereby to realise the dream of Beethoven , who said , " Mon reve du beau pour l ' execution de mes symphonies e ' est un orchestre de 60 . " From the great master , himself wo here learn that his symphonies were composed for only sixty performers , and , in fact many circumstances have shown that by doubling the parts , whether of string or wind instruments , the orchestra has lost that perfect balance in the relative power of combined sounds which it is essential should be strictly proportioned for the perfect renderiug of many melodies harmonies , and passages , called ; in counterpoint , imitations and fugati . Under these circumstances , Mons . Jullien can assure the public that he has spared no effort to render the Concerts at the Royal Lyceum Theatre as attractive as the first scries which he gave in the same establishment in tho year 3841-2 . ' . The immense progress which musical art has made in England Within the last 20 years lias encouraged Mons . Jullien to compose the first part of his performances chiefly of classical works . As in the case of those festivals which he first introduced in England under the title of " Nights , ' * dedicated to one or other of the great masters , a great portion of tho first part will be devoted to the music of Beethoven , Mozart , Mendelssohn , Haydn , &c . This idea Mons . Jullien Iiad entertained for the last five years , having become personally convinced that England was rapidly earning the title-of a great musical country . Ifoir , at last , -he feels gratified to announce that this season the first part of his programmes will present a selection of a far higher order of music than hitherto , and will include important works of Mozart , Beethoven , Mendelssohn , and other great composers , ancient and modern , which have not previously been performed at these concerts . Among tUcse may be mentioned the masterpiece of Beethoven , the Ninth Symphony , commonly known as the : CHORAL SYMPHONY , composed to . Schiller ' s grand poem , " The Ode to Joy , " celebrating the union of all nations in one joyful concord ; Mendelssohn ' s celebrated " LOBGUSANG , " or Hymn of Praise ; and Gregory the First ' s " CANTO FEltMO" and "FUGA FUGARUM , " concluding with the " HY 3 IN of UNIVERSAL HARMONY . " The SECOND PART of the PROGRAMME will be MISCELLANEOUS , and will bring forward in review those original compositions aud arrangements of Mons . Jullien which have received tho largest share of public . approbation during his musical career in England ; also his latest orchestral , productions , which have never been performed by liis orchestra in London , biit arc now quite the vogue in Fiance and Germany . Among the latter way be cited "Fern Leaves ' ' Valse ; " The Campbells arc comin '" Quadrille " Les Feuillos d'Automne " Valise ; " TheFrtkeH " Galop ; A New " Chinese- Quadrille ; " and " La Grande Marchc des Na ' tious , et Prog-res des Civilisations , " composed on the authentic National Hymns of every country , and descriptive of the convocation and assembly of the Universal Congress , elected by every' reigning monarch , every established government , and cVcry nation of theworld , united hi one peaculul confederation by the powers of harmony . _ Mons- JULLIEN is most happy to state that among tho artists who will appear during his farewell season lie is enabled to announce the name of the c-cicbratcd violinist W 1 KNIAWSKI , who in France , Germany , Russia , and Italy has established one of the greatest reputations since tho appearance of that marvellous genius , l ' ngannn . Engagements are also concluded with several primo domic , who will make their appearance in succession tov short periods each . Tho favourite- English soprano , 5 Iiss VIXXING , will commence the season on Monday , the 1 st of » ovcinber , aiid \ vill ho followed by Mesdames RUDURSDOlt lJ , toTAKllAGH . JKNDEUSSOHN , CEDRONI , &c , aud JUadlle . Jl ' -f * TRliPFZ , who will arrive expressly from Vienna , to take her farewell of the public in London previous to accorapanyiiiK Mons . Jullien on his Universal Ilusical lour . Principal Cornets—Mossrs . Duhemeiind Lcloup . Leaders—Messrs . Willy and lehon . Sous-chef d'Orchestre—Mr . leray . Director of tho Chorus and Maestro al ria . no—Mr . Land . Conductor—M . JULLlEaV . . Superb Decorations a la Renaissance , designed nnd esccutei by M . Wilbrant , tho celebrated ¦ decorative art * t o * Brussels , will adorn tho theatre . The crystal olian I . ollorh and prismatic lanterns will bo supplied by the oolel rated llrm of Messrs . Defrics and Sons , tho gns arrangemo ^ wl » bo under the sole direction of Messrs . Jones a . " """ /^ " **?' and the general Ultings-up and arrangouients Jor to ac conimodation of tho public have been entrusted to tlio mire and experience of Mr . Burra Jackson . r ,, lirft nr . Further dotailB and notices of present and fllt " 9 " rangementa will bo contuined in the pro ( sraiiu » os audnd \ ei"" aiuSIISoii , One Shilling . Private boxes , stalls , mia reserved seats to bo secured at JulHon . and Uj . a , i 1 . » $ " } * itroot ; from Mr . llaiiiiuond ; and at tlio U »* -o" »« w f . I' 10 I'hoafcro from Mr . Chatterton , price > &l ¦ 2 b- ; 1 / . 11 «•««• ' ,,,, * ;„_ * ind 10 s . 0 d . ltosorved seats , Us . ( Id . Lotters ai ( I u hmi « licatious to bo addressed to Moms . Julllcu . ' ¦** , Kifcout ilreot . ^ ^
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f PROFJSSSOU W 1 LJALBA ^^^ Krr . Tn X POSITIVELY TUB LAST WBMK . -l'OLYGRAl « U " HALL , King Williain-stroct , Charing-crosB .- 'lhu tot awn will terminate on Saturday Evening , and tho i * asi w noon Perlbnnancc on Saturday , Novwnil ) ortho lH » . »>; V ' . Kvery Evcuiiig at Might . Private Boxes , O ie Oi »«¦» . Box Stalls , 0 s . ! Orchestra Stulls , a « . } Ahjb . Sb-i A 11 »> theatre , Is . I'laooa may bo » ocured « t tllV ,,, % a Vloiidllall . and at Mr . Mitchell ' s Royal Llbrury , M , Old Jiouu stroot . -
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i ] t ( < c ' c J 'J LAST MONTH . nnm \ a ME . AND Mlia . IIOVVAUD PAUL'b Conio and Musical Hiitoi-t « lin « oiit .: l'ATCllWOUlv . «« jy night ( Saturday Included ) at ti . nt tho l' ^? . , , ToikIoii as Pi c cadilly . This i » positively tho lant : mon li 1 Lf n laii . | tho Halle Is then roaulrod by Mp . AlUort S mil Ii !«» » ClUNAv , Mr . llownrd Paul will V ^ ^ . ^ ^ l w oqpoiitpWty . " VWW PV > I ! Y Kl /' fih s Rcovoh ' > continue hor wqiu orful iniltablon of Mr . » u « is «^«» Y" ^ „ " Conio into tho garden , Maud , " whloli rooolvoa nightly un 0 V ffin "; 3 s . j Area , 2 s ., Gallery , Is . Oom ^ i . ro ^ aKiso on Morning i ' oiTomianed ovory Saturday at Tliroo , nna aiso «» Tuoaday , Novombor 2 i ) .
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Leader Office , Friday Night , October 29 th . FRANCE . The Moniteur of this day announces that the Correspondant has been seized for the article by Count Montalembert upon England and India . A prosecution is to be instituted against Count Montalembert and the publisher of the periodical . They are accused of attacks against the -principle of universal suffrage , the right of authority which the Emperor is invested with by the Constitution , and the respect due to the laws . They are further charged with attempting to excite the peopl « to hatred and contempt of the Government , and endeavouring to disturb the public peace . A few sentences selected from the article will be more to the point than any comment or description . The Count says : —
" Finding the foul marasmus creeping o er me , my ears tingling with the low tittle-tattle of antechambry and the yells of fanatics who think themselves our masters , or hypocrites who think we are their dupes , suffocated by the servile and corrupting miasmata of a loathsome atmosphere , I left France for England to take a bath of fresh air . " ( P . 205 . ) After attending a Parliamentary debate on India , he says : ¦—" I came forth from this august spectacle , full of emotion as might any man who looks to a Government as something above a lacquey ' s waiting-roonij and who seeks in a civilised nation something better that a flock of sheep onlj- fit for the shears , or to be led to nibble in silence under the shadow of an enervating security . " ( P . 261 . )
Contrasting the colonial policy of England in both hemispheres with that of Spain , he thus speaks of the latter country : —" Does not history cry out to her with voice of thunder , Cain , what hast thou done with thy brother ? What hast thou done with the inheritance of Columbus confided to thy care ? What has Portugal done with the rich reversion of Albuquerque ? Go gauge the depth of her decrepitude at Go&l" ( P . 213 . ) " You will there find what are the final fruits of absolute government in the colonies as well as in the respective mother countries . " XJbid . ' ) A very eloquent tribute is paid to the inemorj' of Havelock
and William Peel . In another passage he writes : — ' Returning to France , I find in UUnivers , 23 rd May , 1858 , Parliamentary Government styled a farce , with scenic decorations . Happy country and happy clergy , tvhose organ gives such sound information in such decorous phraseology . " ( P . 264-. ) All throughout , he belabours the ignoble scribes " who interlard visions of the Virgin with scurrilous invectives against the grandeur of Great Britain . " ft ( Young Maricourt , the hero of the Newcastle adventure , has arrived at Paris , and is welcomed by all fireeaters as a champion of Gallic supremacy over newspaper impertinence .
A Paris letter says : —• " The Bourse of Paris pays no attention to the scheme for cutting Asia and Africa asunder at . Suez , and its chance at Hamburg or Amsterdam is very precarious . In London it is feared no dupes can be found at all . Unless the Jews come forward , the isthmus must remain as it was when the people of Israel crossed the Red Sea . "
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SAXONY . From Dresden we learn that our Minister , Mr . Forbes , twenty-five years at that post , ia dangerously ill .
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1160 T H E Ii E A D E R . [ No . 449 , October 30 , 1858 . ^—— wwi ^—^^ ^*^? " ^ " ^^^^ ^^^^^ T ^^^^^^^ I . . . ¦• ¦—¦ — —¦ i——¦ ¦ - ' ¦ . . . ; : — II I-Tfc-r * r ^ Vt ^ ffai * arln . n £ j * rl fmr f . Tift nnpntnmhrint . inn i \ f liio nn 4- «»»« - * - _ . better adapted for the accommodation of his patrons but
Botal Olympic Theatre.
BOTAL OLYMPIC THEATRE .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 30, 1858, page 1160, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2266/page/16/
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