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1056 THE LEADER [No. 49^ Sept. 17, 1859.
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GEYSTAL PALACE.
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Tub Grhat Eastern.—In tho absence of any...
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$ 0 S t S t X X tt t *^ + ¦ v
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¦ • • • ¦ «•¦—— . . ¦ Leader Office, Fri...
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THE FRENCH ALLIANCE. A takis letter of y...
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THE BERGAMESE TO NAPOLEON. The Emperor N...
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THE TURKISH EMPIRE. A despatch from Trie...
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Gunboats pon the British NA Y}\~?>rl eig...
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 English Opera Season At Covent Gar...
A Paris correspondent writes : — " At length the long-talked of debut of Madame Vestvali in Bellini's opera of " Romeo and Giuletta" has taken place , to the infinite delight of the amateurs and habitues of the Grand Opera . It has been most successful . Her unrivalled contralto voice was heard to perfection . From , the moment she made her appearance in the costume of which so much has been sBid of its splendour , its beauty , and its weight , to the monaentof the fall of the curtain , there was one longcontinued shout of approbation and applause . With a very intelligent physiognomy is combined a rare
knowledge of dramatic effect , and she lias fully justified the rapturous expression of admiration which the newspapers of other countries have indulged themselves in . The costume of aluminium , which is said to have cost 160 , 000 fr ., was the object of wonder to many of those who were present , but the lovers of music found charms of a more intelligible character in her judgment , her taste , and her voice . The ovation at the end was accompanied by innumerable bouquets , which she gracefully accepted , and one of which she graciously gave to M . Gerard , who had presided over the orchestra . "
A night is about to be devoted at the Opera at Paris to a colossal performance for the benefit of M . Koger . All the artistes of distinction in Paris express their desire ta assist . A prospectus has been issued of a limited liability company , with a capital of 20 , 000 Z . in \ 0 l . shares , to carr i on the Polytechnic . Institution . It is calculated from past" experience that dividends at the rate of 6 per cent , may be expected , and share- ? holders are likewise to have certain privileges of admission .
1056 The Leader [No. 49^ Sept. 17, 1859.
1056 THE LEADER [ No . 49 ^ Sept . 17 , 1859 .
Geystal Palace.
G R ISTAL PALACE .
Ad01210
ARRANGEMENTS FORWEER EWDUSG SATUKUAY , SEPTEMBER 24 th . Monday—Open at Nine . Display of GREAT FOUNTAINS and entire series of Waterworks at Four . Tuesday to Friday—Open at Ten . Admission , One Shilling : ; Children-Kiider , 12 , Sixpence . Saturday—Open at Ten . CONCERT . Admission , Hslf-a-Crown ; Children , One Shilling- ; Reserved Seats , H & lf-a-Crown extra .: Season-Ticket holders admitted free . Orchestral Band , Great Organ , and Pianoforte performances daily , and displays of upper series of Fountains . The Picture Gallery contains many New Works on View and Sale . Sunday—Open at 1 . 30 to Shareholders , gratuitously , by tickets .
Ad01211
MR . JOHN BENNETT'S LECTURES ON A WATCH . . Mr . John Bennett , F . R . A-S :, Member of the National Academy of Paris , will LECTURE on a WATCH , WHAT TO MAKE AND HOW TO MAKE IT . Oct . 1 st , Royal Arsenal , Nov . 3 rd , Whittington Club . Woolwich . „ 8 th . Bath . „ 2 nd , Chelsea Athenaeum „ 10 th , Burnham . „ 4 th , Guildford . „ 11 th , Chelsea Young „ 11 th , Slough . Men ' s Cbris-„ 14 th , Church School- tian Associamnstcr ' a Asso- tion . elation . „ 14 th , Splcer-street . „ ISth , Southgate . „ 17 th , Basingstoke . „ 20 th , St . Barnabas „ 23 rd , Acton . Schools . Dec . 1 st , Crosby Hall . „ 20 th , Southwark . „ 15 th , Devizes . Nov . 2 nd , Faversham . Tho Lecture will bo illustrated by a great variety of Models Jind Diagrams , and Specimens of Clocks and Watches . Syllabuses can bo had at the Watch Manufaotory , 05 , Chcnpsido .
Ad01212
[ ADVERTISEMENT . ] PAUL JERBARD AND SON'S NEW FINE ART GALLERY . —Choicest engravings , at nominal prices j fli'St class frames at wholesale prices . Gentlemen furnishing their walls may select from more than 10 , 000 first class engravings of Landseer , Turner and others , at less than a quarter of the published prices , framed and unframed , in every style—viz . those published at 31 s . for Os . 0 d . Frames of every description-at wholesale prices . Shippers and exporters supplied . Catalogues of 3 , 000 works on receipt of stamp—Vavx , Jerrarjo and Son , 170 Fleet street , E . G . London .
Ad01213
[ advertisement . ] Extraordinary Invention in Dentai . Surgery . — -To Mr , Ephrnhn Moseley , of 9 , Grosvenor-street , London nnd of 1 * , Gay-street , JBath , may be attributed one of the most remarkable and useful discoveries ot the day , that of a substance for the construction of artificial teeth , giims , and palates , so thoroughly adhesive ns to fix seourely , without the use of those troublesome adjuncts , spiral springs . It is , in fact , tho most perfect substltutefor the natural teeth that can possibly bo desired , and may bo said truly to attain the no plua ultra of art — " am eat oelare artonu" The substance , for which a patent has been obtained , is chemically purified white India-rubber , which can be moulded to every Irregularity of the gums and teeth In tho most norfect manner , forming , as It were , an artificial porfosteum to the teeth , keeping them from becoming painful In the wasting away of th $ gum , and enabling tho patient to use any force in masticating or striking tho teeth togothor , wlththo percussion or rattling that attends the action In general case ! ,. - * Court Journal .
Ad01216
ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA , COVENT GARPEN , Under the Management , of Miss . Louisa Pyne and Mr ; W . Harrison , will open for the Season on Monday , October 3 rd . The Operatic Company will comprise the followingartistes : —Mis 3 Louisa Pync , Miss Pilling ; ( pupil of Mrs . Wood , her first appearance ) . Miss Fanny Cruise ( her first appearance in London ) , Miss Thirl wall , and . Miss Parepa ( her first appearance at the Royal English Opera ); Mr . Santley ( his first appearance ) , Mr . Henry Haign , Mr . HCorn ; Mr . G . Honey , Mr . St . Albyn , Mr . Mengis , Mr . Lyall , Mr . Wallwortb , Mr . Bartleman , Mr , Terrott , Mr . Maurice de Solla , and Mr . W . Harrison . Conductor , Mr . Alfred Mellon . Ballet—Mdlle . Rosalia Lequine ( her first appearance in England ) , Mdlle . Pierron , Mdlle . Pasquale , Miss C . Morgan ; Mr , W . H . Payne , Mr . H . Payne , Mr . F . Payne , andTvfons . Vandris . A numerous Corps de Ballet . The Band and Chorus will be on the same scale of completeness as the preceding' seasons of the Royal English Opera . The Scenery by Messrs . Grieve , Telbin , and W . R . Bcverley , Stage Manager , Mr . Edward Stirling . Acting Manager , Mr , Edward Murray . Ballet Master , Alons . Petit . Chorus " Master , Mr . Smythson . The Box-office will be opened on Monday , Sept . 26 th , under the direction of Mr . Parsons . All applications for private boxes and stalls for the season to be . addressed to him at the theatre . N . B . The same system that gave such universal satisfaction last season in the abolition of all fees to box-keepers and charges for booking places will be continued .
Ad01217
THEATRE ROYAL , OLYMPIC . Lessees , Messrs . F . Robson and W . S . Emden . On Saturday next , the 24 th , this theatre will re-open for the Season ; on which occasion will be presented ani original Comedietta , by Charles Dance , Esq ., entitled A MORNING CALL . Characters by Mr . G . Vining and Mrs . Stirling . After which , a new Dramas by Tom Taylor , Esq .,. entitled PAYABE ON DEMAND ; Messrs . F . Robson , W . Gordon , H . Wigan , G . Cooke , H . Cooper , F . Vining , Franks , Rivers , and Miss Wyndham . To conclude with RETAINED FOR THE DEFENCE ; Mr . F . Robson , Miss Cottrell . Doors open at 7 o ' clock ; commence at half-past 7 .
Ad01218
THEATRE ROYAL , HAYMARKET . ( Under the Management of Mr . Buckstone . ) Monday and Tuesday , Miss A Sedgwick will make her first -appearance in the character , of Rosalind , in Shakespeare ' s "As You Like It . " To commence at 7 . Jacqnes , Mr . Howe ; Orlando , Mr . W . Farren ; Touchstone , Mr . Compton ; William , Mr . Clark ; Adam , Mr : Chippendale ; Rosalind , Miss Amy Sedgwick ; Celia , Miss M : Tefnan ; Audrey ,-Mrs . O . Fitzwilham . , After which BOX AND COX . Box , Mr . Buckstone ; Cox , Mr . Compton . Concluding with HALLOWE'EN . On Wednesday Miss Reynolds will appear in the character of-Miss Hardcastle in Goldsmith ' s Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER ; to commence at 7 . Tony Lumpkin , Mr . Buckstone . With LEND MY FIVE SHILLINGS . Golightly , Mr . Buckstone . ' - And HALLOWE'EN . On Thursday , Friday , and Saturday , WIVES AS THEY WERE AND MAIDS AS THEY ARE . Miss Doulton ( first time ) . Miss Amy Sedgwick . After which ( first timej a new Farce , THE RIFLE , AND HOW TO USE IT , by Mr . Buckstone , Mr . Compton , Mr . Rogers , Mr . Wilkins , Mrs . B . White , and Mrs . E . FitzwilMam . Concluding with HALLOWE'ENStage-manager , Mr . Chippendale .
Ad01215
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE , " Lessee—Mr . A . Harris , Will open , for the Winter Season , on Saturday , September 24 , with a new Drama , entitled IVY HALL , by J . Oxenfewd ; tho Scenery by T . Grieve and W . Telbin . To conclude with a Dramatic Tableau in Wattoau Colours , entitled LOVE AND FORTUNE , by J . R . Planchd ; tho Scenery by W . R . Bevorleyi During the recess the theatre has been rc-decoratcd .
Ad01214
ROYAL ST . JAMES'S THEATRE . Lessee , Mr . F . B . CiiATTEnTON . OPENING NIGHT , SATURDAY , OCTOBER let ., will be performed a new Comedy , in Two Acts , entitled THE WIDOW ' S WEDDING , in which Meadamos Katharine Hlckeon , Eliza Arden , Murray , Mandors ; Messrs . Leigh Murray , O . Young , Barrett , Brazier , nnd Walter Carlo will appear . After which an entirely now Burlesque , by Leicester Buckingham , Esq ., entitled VIRGINIUS , or , tho Trials of a Fond Papa , In which Mcsdamos Clara St . Casse , Eliza Ardon , C . Ranoe , Lydia Thompson , Lavis , WUUngham . Manders , Frank Matthews ; Messrs . Charles Young , Barrett , Francis , A . Denial , & o ,, & c , will appear . To conoludo with THE SWISS COTTAGE , in which Miss Ardon and Mr . CockrlU wl } l appear . In tho course of tho ovenlng tho NATIONAL ANTHEM will bo sung by tho entire Company . REDUOMD PRIOMS . — Gallery 0 d . » Pit Is . ; Upper Boxes , 2 s . ; Dross Circle , 3 n . ( Stalls , Cs . ; Private Boxes , 10 s . 0 d .. 21 s ., 81 a . Od ., and 4 » a . Scaaon Tickets can bo had on application at thoBox-ofllce , which will bo open daily from Eleven to Five on and after Monday , tho SSOtfi inst . Duo notice will be given of the appearance of Mr . II . Loralno . Doors open at Half-past Six , performances commence at Sovon .
Tub Grhat Eastern.—In Tho Absence Of Any...
Tub Grhat Eastern . —In tho absence of any positive data at tho present moment as to the actual speed of tho Great Eastern , it may be intercstlngto know that the small steam yacht belonging to tho Thames Conservancy , and which Is noted as being a very fast boat , found herself completely distanced by tho Leviathan In her pnssago from Purfleot , when tho latter wa » going at only imlf speod . —• Steam Shipping Chronicle .
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¦ • • ¦ «•¦—— . . ¦ Leader Office , Friday Evening , Sept . 16 th
The French Alliance. A Takis Letter Of Y...
THE FRENCH ALLIANCE . A takis letter of yesterday informs us that the Chinese question , in the absence of news from Italy , absorbs the public attention . Its necessary tendency to bind up the Anglo-French alliance is admitted on all hands , and , with certain ultramontane exceptions , is hailed with universal satisfaction . Turning to Italy , the fact of the insertion in this day ' s Moniteur of the Bergamo petition to the Emperor is naturally interpreted favourably for the cause of Italian independence . In discussing this petition , with its 10 , 717 signatures , the Presse says : — It appears , then , that the people of Bergamo are resigned to see Venice remain in the power of Austria , provided some alleviation is brought to its sufferings :
but they pray that the frontiers of the new kingdom shall not remain deprived of their national defences ; meaning , of course , that Peschiera and Mantua shall be included in the cessions of Austria . The address says nothing against the restoration of the Dukes . Prince Metternich was expected in Paris yesterday ; his return will , it is believed , throw some light upon the Italian situation . The Univers publishes a letter from Turin , in which it is stated that the Sardinian cabinet had received a communication from Paris , conceived in the same spirit as the Moniteur manifesto , previous to the appearance of that document . T £ his explains the recent observation of the Independente , that the article in the Moniteur had nothing new or unexpected for the King of Sardinia . - ——
The Bergamese To Napoleon. The Emperor N...
THE BERGAMESE TO NAPOLEON . The Emperor Napoleon has received an address , bearing 10 , 717 signatures from the province of Bergamo , which says : — " Sire , —A great and . noble enterprise , worthy of your genius and of the generous nation which Providence has called you to govern , being embarrassed by the rivalities , and the interested views of almost all the powers of Europe had to be interpreted at the very moment at which the triumphs of the glorious allied armies assured it the most complete and most brilliant success . Although profoundly afflicted at having seen the failure of the projected deliverance of our brethren of Venice , to whom we are closely bound by the communion of opinion and sufferings , we do not the less feel , Sire , the gratitude which obtained
we owe to you for the benefits which we have from . your generosity . We respect the grave and powerful politicafreasons which , contrary to your desire , have caused you to leave incomplete your magnanimous enterprise , but we confide at the same time in the prudent foresight of your Majesty . Yes , Sire , we firmly believe that the definitive conditions of the treaty which you are about to make will be of a nature to lessen the sufferings which menace unfortunate Venice . We have the firm hope that the frontiers of the kingdom which you have aggrandised will not be deprived of their natural defences , and that we shall not remain still exposed to unforseen attacks and place in a state of continual fear . We cannot doubt an instant that tlie elements of , the Confederation , projected by
your generous solicitude for the future safety and independence of Italy , will be founded on homogeneity of principles , which , while assuring concord and union , will gnarantee a just and becoming share of liberty to the population , called on to form part of it . and will in particular leave intact the prudent and liberal institutions which for two lustres have caused the happiness ot Piedmont and the glory of our heroic Sovereign . Deign , magnanimous Emperor , to receive with clemency una kindness those sincere thanks , which come from the heart : also the expression of the wishes ot a people who feel proudly the benefit they hayo received , and who desire ardently to seize occasions of showing tliemsulvua worthy of the Independence and the liberty which your generosity has given them . "
The Turkish Empire. A Despatch From Trie...
THE TURKISH EMPIRE . A despatch from Trieste , dated this day ( Iwday ) , brings news from Constantinople to this day wcok . The line of battle ship Fothin has taken roinforcements to Candia , and Kabuly Effendi has been sent there as Commissioner Extraordinary from the uovernment . Fresh affrays have taken place between Christians and Druses in tho Lebanon . Another message from Smyrna says , that in consequence oi a judicial investigation the Prussian Consul-Oonoral Spugelthnl has been suspondod , and tho business of tho Consulate has been , transferred in tho meantime to the Dutch Consul .
Gunboats Pon The British Na Y}\~?>Rl Eig...
Gunboats pon the British NA Y }\~?> eighteen gunboats of superior tonnage , vhloh ««•« ordered soirie few weeks since to be built by contract at the various yards in the Thames , Cowes , tot ., nj'o Doing rapidly forwarded , and will be ready fur launch ngt no very distant period . The majority of thoao boots aio m the hands of Messrs . Green , Wigrom , Scott Russell , nna the Thames Shin JJuUUlng Company , and tho roim Inuor are boing constructed by smaller builders , The vossois will constitute a larger class of gunboats than those . au present In the service , as they will range betweon «« J { and 700 tons burthen , and will ho fitted with powerful screw engines . —Steam Shipping Chronicle
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Sept. 17, 1859, page 12, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_17091859/page/12/
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