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ROTAL OLYMPIC THEATEE.— Lessee and Manager, Mr. Axvbxd Wigan. On ¦
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juonaay , X'uesaay , ana weanesaay , en * u » uuu « commence with the comic Drama , entitled THE FIRST NIGHT . Characters by Messrs . A . Wigan , Leslie , H . Cooper , Vincent j Miss Wyndham . and Miss P . Horton . After which THE LOTTERY TICKET . To conolude with THE WANDERING MINSTREL . Jem Bags , Mr . F . Robson .
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E GYPTIAN HALL . — CONSTANTINOPLE is now OPEN every day at 2 } o ' clock , ' and every evening at 8 . The Lecture is delivered by . M * . CHARLES KENNEY , and has been written by Mr . Albert Smith and Mr . Shirley Brooks . Admission , Is . j reserved seats , 2 s . *
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THE LIBRARY OF BOOKS , PRINTS , and DRAWINGS of Ornamental Art useful in Trades , is open daily , ( except Saturday evening ) from 10 till Oat Marlborougli House , Pall-mall . Admission free to Students of the Department of Science and Art—Other persons Od . a week , is . and 6 d . a month , or 10 s . 6 d . a year .
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surgeons were introduced for the purpose , unknown to each other , lest they should object to so unusual a loss of blood . " Lovelace—Sangrado ! Knight-errantry on the reverse side of the tapestry appealing through weakness to the sympathies of the fair ! He had heard how " Pity is akin to love , * and so the dissolute , obese seducer adopted for device , " Xone but the weak deserve the Fair . " There was not ~ much more dignity although more sincerity in . bis passion for Mrs . Fitzherbert : — " In 1784 , or early in 1785 , the Prince of Wales was so deeply enamoured of Mrs . Fitzherbert that he was -ready to make any sacrifice to obtain from that lady favours which ; she either , from indifference or scruple , persisted in refusing him . He did not conceal his passion , nor his despair at her leaving England for the . Continent . Mrs . Fox , then Mrs . Armitetead , who was living at St . Anne ' s , has repeatedly assured me that he came down thither more than once to converse with her and Mr . Fox on the subject ; that he cried by the hour ; that he testified the sincerity and violence of his passion and bis despair tythe most extravagant expressions and actions—rolling on the floor , striking his forehead , tearing his hair , falling into hysterics , and swearing that he would abandon the country , forego the crown , sell his jewels and plate , and scrape together . * competence to fly with the object of his affebtiens to America . " What a pity he did not go . Something ; worse than the mere ludicrous follows . The Prince married Mrs . Fitzherbert : — 14 It was at the Prince ' s own earnest and repeated solicitations , not at Mrs . Fitzherbert ' s request , that any ceremony was resorted to . She knew it to be invalid in law ; she thought it nonsense , and told the Prince so . In proof tlat such had been her uniform opinion ; she adduced a very striking circumstance—namely , that no ceremony by a Roman Catholic priest took place at all , the most obvious method of allaying her scruples , had she any . I believe , therefore , she spoke with truth when she frankly owned' that she had given herself up to him , exacted no conditions , trusted to his honour , and set no value on the cerfemony which he insisted on having solemnised . '" After this the Prince with his . own hand wrote a deliberate denial in a letter to Fox , who wrote mentioning the reports of such a marriage , and imploring him if not too late to pause ere he committed an act so prejudicial to his interests . " Make yourself easy , my dear friend , " wrote the Prince . u Believe me , the world will now soon be convinced that there not only is but never was any arbundifor these reports , which have of late been so malevolently circulated . Believing in the word , of a Prince so seriously given , Fox denied the marriage in the House of Commons . " There is the strongest reason to suppose that neither correspondence nor the subsequent assurances , in whatever shape they were conveyed , were ever acknowledged to Mrs . Fitzherbert by the Prince . That lady , by her conduct on the denial and in her subsequent account of those transactions , has uniformly implied , first , that a ceremony had taken place previous to Mr . Fax's denial , in which she is indisputably correct ; and secondly , that Mr . Fox had no authority to deny the marriage in the way he did , which false impression
J ^ Sg ^^^^ Mrs . Fitzherbert at the time ' did not dis | aise her reSS * She iffiS ^ smk te ^ Fox . There can be little doubt that she urged the Prince to takeaam . « t ™ £ ? ZS ? Ii ' nubile disavowal of a declaration which he kf £ to beK , « d * ad ^ Sng ^^ babilifcy , assured her was not authorised by him . The Prince certainly not onfvXS from remonstrance or correction ot [ the statement to Mr ; Fox himself , but ^ iever v « SS £ hint to him that he had exceeded his authority , or even been indiscreet in aUeirinpVt . T * r £ he spoke in some such strain to others ; and he actually sent the next moroinffWMr Gnrr ( Lord Howick and Earl Grey ) , who was then in high favour with him , and , after much preamble , and pacing in a hurried manner about the room , exclaimed , ' Cbafles' ( he alwna so called Mr . Fox ) * certainly went too far last night . You , my dear Gkeji shallexolain it : ' and then in distinct terms ( as Grey has since the Prince * * death assured me > . thought with prodigious agitation , owned that a ceremony had taken pUce- Mn Grey obVerrad that Mr . Fox must unquestionably suppose that he had authority foratf heaaid ^ andrttat if there had been any mistake , it could only be rectified by his Royal Higtaes * speairfn&ta Mr . Fox himself , and setting him right on such matters as had been mistmderstdoa bet ^ en ' them . 'No other person can / he added , ' be emplovfejwitbottt qtifatitoffi&W , t &jfri veracity , which nobody I presume is prepared to dp . ' This answer cnagruned ^ wMppbint and agitated Ae Prince exceedingl y ; « M » d after some exclamations o ^ t anno ^ M £ B ^ nW himself on aTsofa ,. i muttering , * Well , then , Sheridan must say aometiuogt ' - 'Acco ^ dm ^ Mr . Sheridan did come down to the Hoiue and utter some , unintelligible aentimehtml trwin about ftmale delicacy , ylifchimplied the displeasure of the Prince and « tiU more of Mr » . Fiteherbert at what Ladjwsseo in Parlianielit , bat did not directly or even remotelv ^ insinuate that what Mr . Pox had spoken was either 1 ^««^ or M « & ^>« oiity eftflw Prince of Wales . . ¦ '¦¦ ,- ^ „ . " ,., ' ; , . ' ., v - J ' ., - , t ~; ' ' ¦ : >"" ., t ¥ S are several p&gesjb&ttfy&e unhappy wife oif ^ ijsh ^ mk& Lord Holland thus stujunarily sketches : ~ ^ ^ - ; eS ^ i # « Andyet , wh ^ tevaMnay be thought <> f the treatment to art-rat in ± . ngland r orOfctoajoialigoity . aadpossibly ¦ the falsehood ; ofv « oaie ^ of ^ he ^ onarftefl subsequently brought ugauiat Iwnyor of the somewhat vindictive prosecation ^ of her ^ rhw Queen , —she was at best a strange woman , and a very ^ sorry arid ubuf tei&tinir lienlnetf ^ M had , they say , some ~ talent , some pleasantry ,. some \ goDi-num ^ ur ^^ a ^? ii ^ Piinfii # ^ a courage . But sbo was utterly destitute of . allfemale deHcacy / and exhibUed ^ fte wn ^ course of the transactionsj ^ lating ^ to heraeU : * ery' 1 ifcWfe »| m ^ foi ? alyb ^ t ^ iiao ^ * a ^^^^ ; little regard for honour p ^ tarntb ^ of even for the ^ teH » ts tf tnose wWiwil ^^ o ^^ l ^ whether the people in the aggregate ^ or the iodividuala who enthusiaaticAny espouee ^ cause . She ^ ivowed her dislike ! of many ; she scarcely concealed her coiiieMirtifoValli ^ Iir short , to speak plainly , if ^ tmad , she'Vaa a very wbr ^ sl ; womanif yWf ^ TWlfjp ^ Before quitting this volume let m . ' Bpte ^ e ;^ S ^^ aW ^^^ iJi 4 f the state of morals at the time . E . g . i Pitt is said to have i » e ^ a partner-in the Farx > Bank at Goosetree ' s . "At that 1 c > eHodV ^ y ^ l ^ 3 ^ aiSftUiaial " many men of fashion and honour did not scmple to belong &suM ^ s « 6 ciations and to avow it . I mention the circums ^ tance : ^ bt 4 n &ct ^^ b ^ Pitt , but to prove by the example of so correct and de < jor « iis a man tbi temper and character of these times . " . . - .. . ¦¦¦ -,. -. w < x ~^^^ 'SK 3 > t ^ ¦¦
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m . February 4 , 1854 . ] THE LEADER . 117 ¦— ——¦ " - — _ M^— _—__ M . ,. . .
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BIRTHS , MARRIAGES * AND DEATHS . BIRTHS . BARRINGTOIT . —Nov . 26 , at Portland , Cape Town , the Hon . Mrs . Henry Barringtbii : a daughter . BERGER . —Jan . 28 , the wife of Lieutenant Berger , Prussian Academy of War : a daughter . . CARDEN . —Jan . SO , at th& Priory , Templ emore , Irel and , Lady Carden : a son and heir . JACKSON .-Jan . SO , at Staindrop , the wife of Captain R . H . 8 . Jackson : a son . LAKE . —Jan . 28 , at JEtamsgate , the wife of Captain Willoughby J . Lake , R . N .: a son . MARRIAGES . CHAPMAN-BENNING . —Feb . 8 , at St . John ' s . Nottinghill , Edmund Chapman , Esa ., of Barnet , Herts , son of Charles Chapman , Esq ., of Balham-hill , Surrey , to Elizabeth , eldest surviving daughter of "William Banning , Esq ., of Notting-hill and Fleet-street . CAMPBELL—VIBART . —Feb . 2 , [ at St . Mary's , Bryanston-£ square , George Campbell , Esq ., of the Inner Temple and Bengal Civil Service , son of Sir George Campbell , of Edenwood , Fife , to Letitia Maria , daughter of the late Thomas Gowen Vibart , B . C . 8 . MANSFIELD—MILNE . —Jan . 28 , at South Place Chapel , by the Rev . J . S . Gilbert , Mr . M . P . Mansfield , to Miss Margaret Milne . * PHILLEOTTS—KITSON . —Jan . 28 , at St . Mary Church , Torquay , Devon , by the vicar , the Rev . Alexander Watson , Captain John ' . Scott Phillpotts , Sixty-sixth , or Goorkba , Regiment , Bengal Native Infantry , son of the Lord Bishop of Exeter , to SuBan , second daughter of the Rev . Thomas Kitson , of Shiphay-nouse , Devon . DEATHS . BEATTIE . —Jan . 30 , at the Wood , Sydenham-hill , Theresa wife of Alexander Beattie , Esq ., and youngestdaughtor of the late Vice . Admiral Sir Edward Griffith Oolpoys , K . O . B . ELLIOT . —Deo . 20 , at Simon ' s Town , Cape of Good Hope , Sir H * iury Miers Elliot , K . O . B ., Foreijgii Secretary to the Government of India , third son of the late John Elliot , Esq . ; , of Pimlico-lodge , Westminster , aged forty-five . FRITH—Jan . 28 . at Ifouthampton , Colonel W . H . L . Frith , of the Bengal Artillery , aged sixty-eight . STRACHANT—Jan . 28 , at Mb residence . Oliffden , Teignmouth , Devon , aftor a long and painful illness . Sir John Straohan , Bart ., of Thoraton , StirUngshire , N . B ., aged seventy . STUART . —Jan . 14 , at Nice , the Hon . William Stuart , barrister , fourth s 6 n of the Earl of Castlestuart , of Stuart * hall , county of Tyrone , Ireland .
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MONEY MARKET AND CITY INTEXMGENCE . Friday EveniMff , February 3 , 1854 . HiiAVY apocalativo and bonajlde transactions in the Consol market have been the feature of the week , and although it is sti ll nearly two weeks until the settling day , an eighth « ac « has boon demanded for continuing the account until JMarch , proving a heavy Bear account . The fluctuations , tnough continued , have not "been such as the warlike news warranted , probably , as mostly is the case with such nowi , rrom its having been discounted in Itho market . Mo it Blocks and shares have experienced a decline—Mexican clock , as an execution , having risen nearly two-and-a-half per cent , during the week .
Considerable money purchases have increased the scarcity of ready stock , and the Sooth SeaCompany , it is said , has teen aellingits own' stock very largely and fevesting to Consols to the same extent , giving another upwardstendenoy todis « appoint -the expectations of ; the Bean , who conndentW expected , and still expect , a depreoiatioa of 5 or even 10 per cent , of the present price . Should it be as surmised , a Heavy Bearaccpunli , an * no ^ ry . unfaTourablc newa . arrive , tthe scarcity of stock will doubtless show Consols at improved prioea ^ ere the settlement on the 15 th . The followihgolosihg prices or Consols will giv ^ e a general idea of the market : — Saturday . 901 , 1 ; Tuesday , 90 ij Wednesday , 00 | , f ; Thursday , € 0 i , I j-and after business , ! , I ( these quotations being for money and account ); opening yesterday ( Friday ) WfTI . shortly risiDg 90 | , 91 , 9 Q { , 91 . and 91 i ,- buyers , ploaing 91 i , | , and after business hours , 911 , f . Other sharea closea at the following prices : — . , ¦ Consols , 911 , 91 i ; , Caledonian , 52 . 52 J ; Chester and Holyhead , 14 * . 15 i ; Eastern Counties , 13 , 184 ; Great / Western , 82 , 82 |; Lancashire and Yorkshire , 641 , 65 ; ILendon and Bhickwall , 11 , 8 i ; London , Brighton , and South Coast , ex div ., 96 * . 96 §; London and North Western , 102 J , 103 ) London and South Western , 80 , 82 ; Midland , 61 f , 624 j Newport , Abergavenny , and Hereford , 6 to 5 dis . ; North Staffordshire , 5 l , 5 | dis . ex div . sOxford , Worcester , and "Wolverhampton , 354 , 364 ; Southeastern , 60 , 61 : York , Newcastle , and Berwick , 63 , , 64 ; York and North Midland , 45 . 46 ; Antwerp and Botterdam , 8 to 2 dis . ; East Indian , 2 » , 3 i _ pm . ; Luxembours , 7 i , 8 i ; Ditto ( Railway ) , S . 5 »; Ditto , Pref ., li , if ; Madras , 4 dis . ipm . ; Namur and Liege ( with int . ) , 7 , 74 ; Northern of France , 29 ^ , 29 | j Paris and tyons , 12 i , 13 pm . ; Paris and Orleans , 40 , 42 ; Paris and Rouen , 36 , 38 ; Boaen and Havre , 17 , 18 : Pans and Strasbourg , 28 i , 28 |; Sambre and Iteuso , 8 , 8 j ; West Flanders , 8 J , 4 ; Western of France , 21 , 34 pm . ; Agua Trias . I , | pm ; Colonials , par , i pm . ; Linares , 10 , 11 : Imperial Brazils , 5 , 6 ; United Mexican , 2 } , 31 ; London Chartered Bank of'Australia , A dis . par , National of Ireland , 23 * : Proyinoial of Ditto . 471 i TJnion of Australia , 66 , OS ,, ex . div . » Australian Agricultural , 41 , 42 , ex div . ; British American Land , 68 , 72 ; Canada , 78 , 80 ; Crystal Palace , 1 , lfc pm . -, Peel Eiver , i dis . par : Scottish Australian Investment , li , If pm . ; South Australian Land , 36 , 38 ; Yan Diemen ' s Ijand . 13 , 14 .
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CORN MARKET . Mark Lane , Friday Evening , Feb . 3 . Loo At Tba . de . —The supplies of Wheat since Monday are moderate , and of Barley and Oats very short . There is a small attendance , and prices are nominally the same , with a very small amount or business doing . There is , however , an impression that greater activity will be manifested before long . Floating TjtADB .-Since this day week the trade in cargoes has been very quiet , and holders have bocfr quite willing to give way in price where buyers have come forward . Of these , nowever , very few have appeared , except at a greater reduction than holders are willing to submit to . The demand from Franco has . for trie time , altogether ceased , and the markets are all declining , while at Antwerp the housos are too full of stock to be able to take advantage of the dull markets to buy again . Stocks of Wheat in Ireland are short , but there is said to be a fair quantity of Flour oi > hand there , and both merchants and millers are acting with groat caution . The chief sales this week have been Bervojal cargoes of Taganrog Ghlrka 73 s ., Odessa Ghlrka 70 s * atad COs ., Sandomirka 008 .. allon passage . A cargo Polish Odessa arrived , 70 s . 9 d ., and the Carl and Emma , MariaiiopoU , arrived with fair report , at Ms ., being 3 s . por ox . leas toon , was paid loat week for Jane and Elizabeth BordiaoiBKi ar Wc ° can buy to-day Sandomirka at 70 s ., Odessa t » Jrk » C 8 s ., perhaps even at 07 s .. Marianopoli 77 * - , Taganrog Ghlrka
W ^^^ & ^ i ^ M ^ " t ^^ Uffi ^^^^* ^* ^^ i Indian Corn , —Very little has 'lieeii done this ' we ^ k ^ Maize . Oohr one -sale has transpired--vis ., a cargo « f ^^^^^^^ m ^ mmm SJSSX ^ ffiSSp *^ r * : ?™ f Tffief Nothing done in Bye . . ¦ . ;• - . - ¦ " x ^
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BRITISH FTTNB& FOR THE PAST ytVB&k , ' . j " j jOiiOBmq , Pbiobb . ) ^ ' ^' . ^ y * ' ^ ; - ¦* ^ T ^ 3 ^ " ™ 7 ^ " ^^ " ^^ T *" .
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a * xo * . ? k ^ ^ : ar ^ r , && Bank Stock ; , 217 215 216 ~ -M 5 *» Jai 5 t ''« lB j 3 per Cent . Bed . .... 91 | 901 90 i > ? tal- ^ > 91 *> i ; fll * 3 per Cent . Con . An . 90 f 901 90 t ' ' 901 - - 904 < i " ? iHI Consols for Account 90 | W § 90 J 90 | ' 8 Mi . ' ' 9 U ' 3 * per Cent . An . .... 92 | 91 f 91 * 92 : 9 » ' ? ' » . ¦«»'; New 5 per Cents .... i " ¦ , ¦ ¦• . ;; .. i < <¦ - .. ;» .. ... 7 ? j ! ^ v . ^ " -i LongAns . 1860 ....... 5 ^ 3-16 6 5-16 ... . .. ^ . 1 Ditto , under jPIOOO par ...... 1 p 6 p * fc Ex . BiUs , £ 1000 12 12 p 10 p 10 . p Up : 18 p ' Ditto , * 60 O 12 9 p 12 p -10 p l « p Up I Ditto , Small 12 12 p 12 p 10 p 15 p 14 pi
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FORBIGN FUNDS . ' " , t ( Last Ofpioiax Quotation during the Week endino Thuhbday Evbning . ) ¦ Brazilian Bonds « 8 Russian Bonds , 6 per ' , Buenos Ayres 6 per Cents . ... Cents 18 S 2 < .. _ ... ' . „ 105 | Chilian 0 per Cents 102 Russian 4 fr per Cents .... 89 Danish 3 per Cents 81 f SpanishSp . Ct . NowDef . 19 Ecuador Bonds 4 Spanish Committee Cert . Mexican 3 per Cents .... 241 of Coup , not fun M Mexican' 3 per Ot . for Venezuela 3 ft per Cents . 2 * Ace , February 14 24 } Belgian 4 i per Cents Portuguese 4 per Cents . 38 Dutch 2 i per Cents O 0 i Portuguese 3 p . Ots ., 1848 ... Dutch 4 per Cent . Certif . 991
Rotal Olympic Theatee.— Lessee And Manager, Mr. Axvbxd Wigan. On ¦
ROTAL OLYMPIC THEATEE . — Lessee and Manager . Mr . Axvbzp Wigan . On
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Feb. 4, 1854, page 117, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2024/page/21/
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