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    Untitled Article

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    ENTERTAINMENTS.

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    PARLIAMENT.

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    Untitled Article

    Turin , May 14 . The Provincial Council of Chambery has addressed a note to the Sardinian Government , demanding that the treaty of cession of Saroy shall be promptly carried into effect . From St . Petersburg-, Monday the ^ 14 th , we learn" . that the priricipal members of the Diplomatic Corps , excepting the minister for Turkey , were a few days ago convoked by Prince GortschakoflT , who declared to them that the position of the Christians in Turkey has become so intolerable , that Russia is on the point of addressing strong representations to the Porte in favour of them , and hopes to obtain the support of the other Powers . It is asserted that the journeyofM . de Budberg to Paris , where he will replace Count Kisseleff as Ambassador of Russia , has brought about an understanding between France and Russia in reference to Asia Minor , where the agitation is continually increasing .

    Paris , Tuesday , May 15 th . The Presse has been warned for representing France as an accomplice of the foreign coalition which overthrew the first empire . The Grand Duke Nicholas was received by the Emperor on Tuesday . From Turin the intelligence is that the members of the Chamber of Deputies , in their committees , have commenced the examination of the treaty of cession of Savoy and Nice to France . Berlin , May 15 . The Government project for a credit of 9 , 500 , 000 thalers , with the amendment to add the words , " for temporai-ily placing the army upon a war footing , " has been agreed to by 315 against two votes . Florence , May 12 . A reaction has taken place in Central Italy It is rumoured that the ex-Grand Duke intends attempting the recovery of his power , taking advantage of the agitation created by the expedition of Garibaldi .

    Great military movements and preparations are being made m Naples . The King and the Royal family have gone to Portici , where a great number of troops are assembled . A party of Irish volunteers have arrived at Ancona . l , 500 , 000 f ., the produce of the Peter ' s pence collected in ' . . England and America , were on May llth transmitted to the treasury of the Pope . A Pontifical corvette has brought eight cannon , the gift of the Duchess of Parma . Odessa , May 15 th . The Russian Government has collected , near Nicolaieff , a great number of transport ships , among which are many merchant steamers . '_ -.. ' ¦ 15 thGaribaldi is in Sicilat the head of the

    Naples , May . y , Filibusters . The Royal troops are marching to meet them . A steamer with 2 Q 0 fugitives has arrived from Palermo ; ten of the police having killed and wounded six persons oh the occasion of the late manifestation at Palermo , four police agents were poniarded on the following day . Paris , Wednesday 16 th . The expedition of Garibaldi is said to have succeeded in raising Sicily , and the Royal troops occupy the fortresses of Messina and Palermo only . An insurrection is said to have broken out in Calabria . Russia has remitted to Turin a decided protest against any-attack on the kingdom of the Two Sicilies by the Piedmontese .

    in favour of Switzerland . The news that another civil war had broken out in Morocco is confirmed from several quarters . The Spanish Plenipotentiaries have returned from Tetuan . On the occasion of the communications made by Prince Gortschakoff to the Diplomatic Corps i-especting the affairs of Turkey , the English Ambassador , Sir John F . Crampton , immediately protested against the intentions declared by Russia .

    The probabilities of the assembling of a Conference have lately diminished , the German Powers being of , opinion that it would not in any way influence French policy , nor arrange any real guarantee

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    IN the House of Lords , on Thursday night , May 10 , Lord Uedesdaxe moved the first reading of the Paper Duties Repeal Bill . Lord Monteagle gave notice that on the motion for the second reading of the Bill he should move that it be read a second time that day six months . Lord Wicklow said that , as a rule , he objected to reject bills Which had been agreed to by the other House ; he thou ght , however , that the Paper Duties Repeal Bill was one of that character which would justify them in making it an exception to that rule , He hoped , if the Government persisted m reading it a second time , that it would be rejected . The Bill was then read a first time . Lord Geanville moved the second reading oftho Customs Bill . Lord Debby would not oppose the Bill , but ho gave her Majesty ' s Government warning that on the motion for the second reading of the Paper Duties Repeal Bill he should use every effort to secure its rejection . The Bill was then road a second time .

    On Thursday night , the House of Commons having resolved itself into a Committee of Wivys and Means , the Chancellou of the Exchequer moved resolutions charging rates and duties upon licenses for refreshment houses and wine-shops . ' Upon a division the first rate of 10 b . 6 d . if the rent of the house was under * MO a year was affirmed by 173 to 103 . Mr . Ayrton ' s motion to reduce the second rate of 21 s . to 10 s . 6 d . if £ 20 a year and upwards , was

    negatived upon a division by 159 to 88 . On the order for going into committee upon the Refreshment Houses and Wine J . iconses " Bill , Mr . Pamc moved to defer the committee for six montiw . ine amendment was seconded by Mr . Packb . The Chancellor of the Exchequer replied ; the amendment was negatived , ana tho House went into Committee on the Bill , and aoino of the clauses wore gone through . The Sheriff Court-houses (*» ttend ) Bill was rendPa second time . The Herring Fisheries Cbcotjand ) Sill was committed proformd . The Highland Roads and Bridges

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    Zacharias , " and "lam Gabriel , " in the first part , were well given . " Elizabeth brought forth a son , " and " The child grew , " were finely rendered by Miss Palmer . The quartett " Repent ye , " was deservedly encored . Mr . Wilbye Copper rendered admirably the plaintive air "Who art thou ? " The choruses throughout were worked with energy , particularly the " Hallelujah Chorus , " and " Shout ye , O daughters Of Israel , " which concludes the second part . As much as possible was done by the talented company to render the new oratorio successful . On Wednesday evening a , Concert was given by Miss Eleanor Armstrong , at the Hanover-square Rooms , which was attended by a numerous and fashionable audience . The programme was of a varied and interesting character . Madame Laura Baxter , who is a most pleasing concert singer , gave the aid of . her valuable services to Miss Armstrong . She gave Meyerbeer's charming aria from JDinorah , " Fanciulle che il core , " admirably j and she was equally successful in Mr . Vincent Wallace ' s beautiful new ballad , " The Last

    Good-bye ; " and in the duet , " Dolce conforto , " from Mercadante ' s II Gluram&nto , which she sang with Miss Armstrong , she gave a fine proof of her skill and taste as a vocalist . Miss Armstrong ' s beautiful soprano was heard to great advantage in Mozart ' s aria , " Non temer , " while her rendering of the ballad , " Flow on , O Silver Rhine , " from Mr . Wallace ' s Lurline , in which she was finely accompanied by Mr . Ellis Roberts on the . harp , was marked by a tasteful appreciation of the character of the composition . In the duet already noticed , in which Miss Armstrong sang with Madame Laura Baxter , and in other pieces , she displayed qualities as a vocalist that will , we feel sure , enable her , by-and-by , to lake , a high position in her profession . The instrumentation was entrusted to Mr . Charles [ Salaman , Herr Adolph Ries . ( pianoforte ) , Herr Louis Ries ( violin ) , Herr J- Lidel ( violoncello ) , and Mr . Ellis Roberts ( harp ) . These gentlemen acquitted themselves admirably in all l

    that they did , and the audience expressed their peasure ma manner that stamped the concert as a most pleasing and successful one . Mr . F . Mori , the talented ballad-writer , under whom Miss Armstrong has studied , conducted with his well-known ability . On Monday night , the fourth of the New Philharmonic concerts attracted a dense crowd of amateurs to St . James ' s Hall . The symphony was Mozart ' s unrivalled " Jupiter / ' The overtures were Cherubim ' s " Medea ; " Beethoven ' s to the " Egmont" of Goethe , and the same composer's overture to the ballet of " Prometheus ;" whiehrwas exceedingly weleome . The solo player was Herr Lubeck , whose performances were unanimously applauded . Mdlle . Borghi-Marao and Signer Bejletti , in a variety of beautiful pieces , thoroughly gratified the audience- —the lady in a national Neapolitan air , and the gentleman in Donizetti ' s bravura , " Bravo , bravo , il mio bet core . " Considerable enthusiasm was created by these ' " Madame Tussaud's . "—The additions which have been recently made to the historical gallery in Baker Street are of a very attractive description . They consist of the effigies of the earlier monarchs of England , and will be followed by a series of figures , many of which are almost completed , And are intended to fill up the hiatus between Henry the First and Richard the Third . There are the Conqueror and his queen , William Rufns , Stephen , and Henry the "TFir ¥ t 7 ~~ These en % ieT ~ aTe ~ ffot- rnCTe ^^ ^ those personages , but authentic copies from genuine original miniatures . The artists have also made good use of the Bayeiix tapestry —an invaluable remnant of the middle ages . The figures , altogether , form an artistic , historical , and antiquarian study . The figure of Garibaldi is at this moment of peculiar interest , and should be seen by every one .

    At Heu Majesty ' s Theatre , " II Barbiere di Siviarlia" was given last night for the first time this season . Madame Borghi-Mamo ' s jRosina was the principal point of attraction . Her impersonation throughout w « s faultless in a dramatic sense , and her fine voice and brilliant execution elicited the utmost admiration . The Figaro of Signor Evernrdi , and the Ahnavivd of Signor Belart , wore worthy of all praise . The new Bullet , in which Mademoisello Pocchini is the centre of attraction , was highly enjoyed . The pantomime and the dnncing of this lady have rarely been eqnnlled . Madame Alboni is to make her first appearance on Saturday , as Maffio Orsini , in " Lucre / . ia Borgia . " M At the Olympic on Monday , a new version of " La Belle More , familiar years ago as " My Wife ' s Mother , " with Mr . W . Farren and the late Mrs . Glover ns the principal characters , was brought out with decided successas Dearest Mama , tho parts formorly

    , assigned to the departed artists being effectively sustained by Mr . Addison and Mrs . Leigh Murray . The version is cleverly adapted to modern usages , and a well-appointed scene , painted by Mr . Telbin , is in accordance with tho . known elegance , of tho Olympic Tiikatre . ' _ ' * John the Baptist" was performed last evening nt St . Mahtin a Hall for tho first time in tins country . This oratorio is tho production of a musician at Vienna named Johannes Hager . Mr . Hullah , recognising its merits , ventured upon the labour of introducing it to the public . The mission and character of the Baptist as the forerunner of tho Messiah , affords ample scope for the loftiest inspirations bf the musical art , mid , although nothing so high has been aohieved by tho oomposqr , wo cannot wholly denounce it . Tho principal solo singers wore Miss Bunks and Miss Pulmer , Mr . W . Cooper and Mr . Santley . „_ Miss Bunks ' s two airs " Fear not ,

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    May 19 , 1860 . ] The Leader and Saturday Analyst . . 481

    Entertainments.

    ENTERTAINMENTS .

    Parliament.

    PARLIAMENT .

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), May 19, 1860, page 481, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2348/page/21/