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Leader (1850-1860), 29th January 1859, Edition 2 of 2, Page 16, CRYSTAL PALACE, Arrangements for Week en...

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    • ——- ~ ^fafwl*l£«*. -'(tl i rtrt*'t»« - 101111111 ^111 (1113 ? J^u uuv ,***?«***• ? ¦ « _ DERBY'S FOREIGN
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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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      Books Iieokived. Alfred Staunton. By J. ...

      The Militia and the Recruiting Service . By Captain E . Finch Hatton . Bosworth and Harrison . The People in the Cathedral . By Josiah Pittman . Bell aud Daldy . - The : Isles of Loch Awe and other Poems . By P . G . Hamerton , Esq ; : W , E . Painter and Sons . Royal Dramatic College Correspondence . 2 nd Edition . Waterlow and Sons . The Literary and Educational Year Books , 1859 . W . Kent and Co * The Wanderer . By Owen Meredith . Chapman and Hall . , Temptation and Atonement . A Tale . By Mrs . Gore . Knight and Son . The French in Africa . By Laurence Trent Cave . G . J . Skeet . A Map of England and Wales , showing the State of Me Representation , $ c . James Wyld . f University of Oxford Examination Papers , cfc ., held xn June , 1858 . Oxford : J . H . and J . Parker . Skots and Shadows . A Satire but—a Poem . B . Hardwick . . Visit of a London Exquisite to his Maiden Aunts xn the . Country . Illustrated . W . Kent and Co . Oceola . By Captain Mayne Reed . 3 vols . Hurst and Blackett . A Manual of Latin Prosody . By William Ramsay . EL Griffin and Co . An Elementary Manual of Roman Antiquities . By William Ramsay . R . Griffin and Co . '"

      . .. . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. . . ¦ # ¦ ^ . . ...

      . .. . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. . . ¦ # ¦ ^ . . . ¦ . . ¦ y , ¦¦ : . . ^ . ¦ ' ... ' . ' ' -: 144 THE LEADEfi [ No . 462 , Jantjary 29 , 1859 .

      Crystal Palace, Arrangements For Week En...

      CRYSTAL PALACE , Arrangements for Week ending Saturday , February -5 . Mbndayi open at 0 . . . ; ' .,, ., ¦ ¦ . . ' \ , . Tuesday , Wednesday , Thursday , Friday , open at 10 . Admission , One Shilling ; Children under Twelve , Sixpence . Saturday / open at 10 . Ninth Saturday Concert , at 2 . 30 . A dmission Half-a-Crown ; Children , One Shilling . Sunday , open from 1 . 30 till suuset , to shareholders gratuitously by tickets . ;¦ ' . . ' ' ¦

      Royal English Opera, Covent Garden. (Xtn...

      ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA , COVENT GARDEN . ( XTnder the sole management of Miss IJouisa Pyne and Mr . W . Harrison . ) Seventh week of Balfe ' s highly popular Opera , and continuous success . The little Pantomime , an establishes Public Favourite , mirth provoking , a nd irresistibly comic 1 . Crowded audiences , nightly fill this beautiful theatre to witness the cbmbiriatikm of attractive novelties . Monday , January 31 sti and every evening until further notice . Mr . Balfe ' s New Opera of SATANJBLLA , OR THE POWER OF LOVS . Characters by . Miss Louisa Pyne , Mr . W . Harrison , & c ; Conductor ; Mr . Alfred Mellon . To be followed by the little Pantomime for Little People , XITTLE RED RIDING HOOD ; or , the Wolf in Granny ' s Clothing . .. ¦ Doors open at Half-past Six . Commence at Seven . Private Boxes , ll . is . to 3 J . 3 S . ; Stalls . 7 s . ; Dress Circle , 5 s . ; Amphitheatre Stalls , 3 s . and 2 s . ; Pit , 2 s . 6 d . ; Amphitheatre , Is . . Box-office open daily from 10 till 5 , under the direction of Mr . J . Parsons , where place ' s may be secured free of any charge booking . . - '

      Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.. (Lessee, Mr....

      THEATRE ROYAL , DRURY LANE . . ( Lessee , Mr . E . T . Smith . )' Reduced prices as usual . —Box-office open daily from 10 to 6- ' ' ¦ ¦ . : For the convenience of the patrons of this theatre arrangements have been made by the Lessee that the Pantomime terminates at 11 o ' clock . The grand , gorgeous , and effective Scenery of the Pantomime byTBEVERJJEY . Glorious success of those popular and celebrated artistes Mr , aud Mrs . Barney Williams , the original Irish Boy and Yankee Girl , who will appear on Monday , and during the week , in their celebrated characters of Phil Mulligan and Widow Sprouts in the laughable pieoo entitled LATEST FROM NEW YORK . With double Irish Jig and Irish and , Yankee Songs . After which will bo produced , on a scale of unusual mnffnitudeand magnificence , the new grand pictorial Pantomime entitled ROBIN HOOD ; OR , HARLEQUIN FRIAR TUCK AND THE MERRY MEN OF ' SHERWOOD FOREST . Harlequins , Sifynori Milano and St . Maine ; Pantaloons , Messrs . G , Tanner and DolavantJ ; Clowns , Harry Boleno and Delavanti ; Columbines , Madame Boleno and Miss F . Brown j Harlequina , Mias Julia Lamb ; Juvenile Harlequiti , Clown , and Pantaloon , Masters . Lauri and Masters Delavanti ; Columbine , Miss F . Lauri ; Principal DanBeusea , Mesdlles . Ferro and Magnay . Stage Manager , Mr . Robert JRoxby . GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE of the most successful PANTOMIME of tho SEASON , on WEDNESDAY next . February 2 , and Wodnosdny , February 0 , at Two o'Olook , being the last Two Morning Performances of the Season .

      Theatre Royal, Haymarket. (Under The Man...

      THEATRE ROYAL , HAYMARKET . ( Under the Management of Mr . Buokstonq . ) Monday , January 31 , and during tho Wook , in consequence or it « great attraction , and for these six nights only , THE BUSY BODX . Marplot , Mr . Buokstpno \ Sir Ft anola Gripe , Mr . Chippendale ; Sir George Airy , Mr .. Ho wo \ Whisper , Mr . Clark ? Sir Jealous ^ rattla ; Mr . Rogers ; Mirandik , Miss Reynolds ; Patch , Mrs . 0 , FitsswlUiom . Aftor which ,, the greatly successful Pantomime of UNDINE » OB * HARLEQUIN AND THE SPIRIT OF THE WATERS , in which Mose unrlvaUod pantomlmists , Arthur Lcclorcq , Charles Loclorcq , Herr Cole , Miss Louisa Looloron , Mrs , Lcolercq , and Fanny Wright will appear . Tho raagnlucent scenery by Mr . JfrodorTck Fonton . Tho Performances during this week will commence at 7 , and conclude immediately after 11 . Notlco . — -Many applications having boon made , a fifth and positively the latt Morning Performancq of tho , Pantomime will take ploco on Thuradny uqxt , Fob . 3 . Poors open at Half-paat Onp , comraenco at Two , conclude by Four . Box . ofllce open dally from 10 till 9 * Stage Manager , Mr . Chippendale .

      Royal Pbinoess's Theatbe. (Farewell Seas...

      ROYAL PBINOESS'S THEATBE . ( Farewell Season of Mr . Charles Kean as Manager . ) . T ^ sfe ThI ^ RCHANT OP VENICE . Wednesday , LOUIS XL IsH ^ l ^ g SSIgg ^ d the PANTOMIME every evening .

      R O Y Al Olympic Theatre . (Lessees—Mess...

      R O Y AL OLYMPIC THEATRE . ( Lessees—Messrs . F . Robson and W . S . Einden . ) Monday , and during the week , will be performed the comedy of NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS . Characters by Messrs . Addison , G . Vining , H . Wigan , H . Cooper , Miss Hughes , arid Mrs : Stirling . , After which , the New Extravaganza founded on Lord Brron ' s Poem of MAZEPPA . Characters by Messrs . 1 . Robson , G . Cooke , H . Wigan , F . Charles * H . Cooper , and L . Ball ; Mesdames Wyndham , Hughes , Marston . Cottrell , ^ SciuKiS iW OBJECT OF INTEREST . Characters by Messrs . G . Cooke , F . Charles . ^ and Howard ; Mesdames Leigh Murray , Cottrell , and W . S . Lmden . Commence at Half-past Seven .

      Royal Lyceum Theatre. (Manager, Mr. Edmu...

      ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE . ( Manager , Mr . Edmund Falconer . ) Great arid continued Success of the New Drama .. Reengagement of Madame Celeste . Last Five . Nights of the gorgeous Burlesque THE SIEGE OF TROY .- . On Mondav . and every evening until Saturday , A SISTER'S SACRIFICE ; OR , THE ^ ORPHANS OF VALNEIGE . Madame Celeste , Mrs . Keeley , Miss J . St . George , Mrs . Weston , Messrs . Emery , Barrett , and Rogers . After which , THE SIEGE OF TROY . Messrs . C . Young , Ellerton , Rogers , Emery , Mrs . Keeley . Miss J St . George , Miss Rosins Wright , & c . To conclude with Comic Pantomime and Harlequinade , by the Lauri family . vwv-c rm The Performances on Thursday will be for the BENEFIT of the Lauri family . On Saturday will "be revived Mr . Edmund Falconer ' s highly successful comedy of EXTREMES with nearly all the Original cast- ¦ Prices—Private Boxes * 21 . 2 s . v 1 ^ . 11 s , 6 d * . ll . Is . ; Dress Circle , 4 s . ; Upper Circle , 3 s . ; Pit , 2 s- ; Gallery , Is . ; Stalls , 5 s . Doors open at Half-past Six . to commence at Seven . Half-price at / Nine o ' clock . Box-office open from Eleven tO'Five daily .

      Theatre Royal, Sadler's Wells. (Under Th...

      THEATRE ROYAL , SADLER'S WELLS . ( Under the Management of Mr , PhelpsO : Monday , OTHELLO . Othello , Mr ; Phelps ; Iago , Mr . H .-Marston ; Cassio , Mr . F . Robinson ; Roderigb , Mr . Belford ; Montano , Mr . T . C Harris ; Duke , Mr , Meagreson ; Ludovico , Mr- C . Seyton ; Emilia , Miss Atkinson . ; Desdemona , ^ Tueidjy ^ and Wednesday , THE STRANGER . The ^ ThuredaSan ^ Triday . THE MERCHANT OF VENICE . Shylock , Mr . Phelps ; Portia , Mrs . C , Young . On Saturday , KING JOHN . King John , ; 3 Ir . Pholps ; Constarce , Miss Atkinson . . Concludinir every evening with the Grand Comic . rantomime entitled y HAltLMQUlN AND OLD 13 AAK WALTON ; OR . TOM MOORE OF FLKIilVSTREET , THE SILVER TROUT , AND THE SEVEN SIS'l'ERS OF TOTTENHAM . Harlequin , Mr . C . Fen ton ; Columbine , Miss : Caroline Parkes ; Clown . Nicolo Deulin ; Pantaloon , Mr . Naylor . Boxes , First Circle , 3 s . ; Second Ditto . 2 s . ; Pit , | ls . ; Gallery , 6 d . Doors open at HaUVpast Six . Tho Performances to commence at Seven . . Box-omcu open from 11 till 3 , under the direction of Mr . Austin . , ' ¦

      St. James's Hall. Mr. And Mrs. Howard Pa...

      ST . JAMES'S HALL . Mr . and Mrs . HOWARD PAUL every night ( except Saturday ) in the new characters of their Comic and Musical Drawing-room Entertainment , " Patchwork , " pronounced tho moat varied and brilliant entertainment of the day . Mr . Howard Paul as " Major Bang , " from Slickvillo . with his bran-new American song , " Peggy , Dear , " Mrs . Howard Paul as " Dog and Cat , " iu which she represents twopcrsons at once—a novel and laughable impersonation . Also , the wonderful imitation of Mr . Sims Reeves , in which tho eminent tenor is photographed in a marvellous manner . Morning Representations every Tuesday and Saturday at 3 . Eveuings at 8 . Carriages at 10 . Stalls , 3 s . ; Area , 2 s . ; Gallery . Is . Tickets at the Hall ( Piccadilly entrance ) , and at Mitchell ' s Royal Library , 33 , Old Bond-street .

      Royal Polytechnic Institution. Patron-H....

      ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION . PATRON-H . R . H . THE PRINCE CONSORT . Important Novelty : tho Italian Salamander , Signor BUONO CORE , Walking in the Midst of Flames , uninjured , in his Patented Prepared Dress . Last wook of Ohlldo ' H PHANTASMAGORIA . Dissolving Views of DON QUIXOTE , Lectures on Chemistry , Natural Philosophy , Moulo ' sPhotoKcnic Light , Music , & o . & e . Harp Porfermanco , by Frederick Chatter ton , Esq . Madrigals , & o ., by tho St . George ' s Choir . Managing Dlrector—lt . I . LONGBOTTOM , Esq .

      Barnum. Three Alternate Saturdays At St....

      BARNUM . Three alternate Saturdays at ST . JAMES'S HALL . Saturday evening , Fob , 12 ; Saturday , Fob , 20 ( and Saturday , March 12 . ' The continued application for tickets to Mr . JBarnum ' a entertainment on " Money Making and Humbug , " compels the announcement or the above arrangoorient . Open at Seven , commence at Eight , Oarrinecu a Quarter to Ton , Stalls , an . ; Balcony , 2 a . ; Body of Hall and jfallory . Is , Placet ) secured without extra ohargo n t Ohappoll's , MUcholl's , Cramer aud Uoalo ' s , Julllon ' u , Keith's , 48 , OhoApsido , and tho Jlall .

      Pe, Kahn's Anatomical Musjsum, I, Tlohbo...

      PE , KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSJSUM , I , Tlohborno-t ^ troot ,. opposite the Hayniarket , OPJ 2 N DAILY ( for Gentlemen only ) . LECTURES at 3 , 44 , and 3 o ' clock on Important and IntoroHtliiK Topics in conitoxlon with ANATOMY PWY 8 lOL 0 CfY , and PATHOliOGY ( vide Progranimo ) . Adipisslon , is . —Dr . Knhu'a Nino Lectures on the Philosophy of Marriage , Sco ., sent post free , direct from iho Author , on tho receipt ot 12 itunpa

      Notices To Correspondents. Press Of Matt...

      NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS . Press of matter compels us to postpone until next week " No . XII . of tho " Biographies of German Princes . "

      No Notice Can Be Taken Of Anonymous Corr...

      No notice can be taken of anonymous correspondence . Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer ; riot necessarily for publication , but as a guarantee of his good faith . It is impossible to acknowledge the mass or letters we receive . Their insertion is often delayed , owing to a press of matter ; and when omitted , it is ^ frequently from reasons quite independent of the merits of the corarauiiica-We cannot undertake to return rejected communications .

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      Saturday, January 29, 1859.

      SATURDAY , JANUARY 29 , 1859 .

      ——- ~ ^Fafwl*L£«*. -'(Tl I Rtrt*'T»« - 101111111 ^111 (1113 ? J^U Uuv ,***?«***• ? ¦ « _ Derby's Foreign

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      ¦ . ^ There Is Nothing So Evolutionary, ...

      ¦ . ^ There is nothing so evolutionary , because there is nothing so unnatural and convulsive , as the strain to keep things fixed when all the world is by the very ¦ law of its creation in eternal progress . —Dk . Ahxold .

      Lord Derby's Foreign Policy. Lord Derby ...

      LORD DERBY'S FOREIGN POLICY . Lord Derby aud liis friends have been now nearly a year in office , and they have hitherto contrived to avoid quarrelling with any of our neighbours , whether great or small . Avowedly their object is to continue the same policy of peace , and to thai cud to ' ¦ observe ' a strict neutrality should hostilities break forth between any of our numerous allies . It must be owned , however , that of late they have had liai-d work of it in this respect . Beset on tlis one side by the importunities of France to aid her ambitious schemes in Italy , and urged on the other

      hand by the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin to enforce therigixladhereneetothes ^ a ^^ V / o . LordMalmesbuiy has been somewhat in the condition of Mahomet's coffin , suspended between opposite attractions aud occupying a position which may best be described as being undefintible . Every morning he is epinpelleil to swallow a fresh dose of Bonapartism administered through theorgans of CambridgeHouse . Lord Pahncrstou is all for war , and eager to divert popular attention from domestic reforms ; in order that lie may realise his ' old scheme of 184 S for the repartition of Northern Italy , and the gratification of his Imperial friend Napoleon III . On the other hand , the potent mouthpiece of the Aberdecns and

      Clarendons , and all who seek the rcconstructioii of a Coalition Government , daily admonishes Downingstreet not to be drawn into any nqw confederacy with France , but while observing the letter of neutrality to throw the weight of England's moral in fluence into the Austrian scale . Great pains arc taken accordingly to disparage the preparations of Piedmont , and to cast ridicule and doubt on , the feelings of the Italian people . The fact that the Republican party in tho Peninsula holdback through distrust , of Bonapartist views and objects is carefully suppressed , that the impression may be created of co \ vardly or despqudiug acquiescence in foreign rule . Nothing can bo further from the truth . The men who Jiuvo especially been tho objects of Austria ' s persecution , and who above all others arc her implacable enemies , are they who now hesitate to rush ahoad of the Sardinian army because they fear

      that Viotov Emmanuel has flung himself unreservedly into the arms of France , and that the conduct at the war and the terms of ppaoo would bo determined at Paris , not at Turin or Milan . Meanwhile another , and if possiblo still more selfish and shortsighted , polioy is pressed upon Lord Malmeabury . It is whispered and muttered in various directions by those who belong t <> tho

      Palace Party , ns distinguishable from any of the parliamentary combinations hit herto known or recognised . Hint tl » e great aim of England ought to bo to bring about a Congress . War wo are tolu would thereby bo . avorteu ; bonofloial ohangoa ot some sort would , or at loast might , bo obtained for Italy j and abovo all provision might bo made fox two younger branches of imperial dynastios , one or whom , as matter of course , bolonge to the insatiable olan of the Ooburga . When simplo-mijidod people ask what oould a Congress do , it is with astounding coolness hinicd that the Lombardo-vonouan

  • Citation
    • Leader (1850-1860), Jan. 29, 1859, page 16, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_29011859/page/16/