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1062 T H E L E AjD jgjR._ [Ko. 446, Qcto...
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¦ • • ? Leader Office, Friday Night, Oct...
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RUSSIA, At Warsaw it was related that Pr...
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PRUSSIA. Advices from Berlin of the oth ...
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SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 3rd pu...
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AUSTRIA. The Trieste Observer announces ...
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THE PRINCIPALITIES. A letter from Jassy ...
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THEATRE ROYAI., BRURY LANE.
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SATU11DAY, OCTOBER 9, IS5S.
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_ ' -'. ' . === < t 1 * /+t v - jSUUUC 5lltlttrH* ' I thing
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w There is nothing so revolutionary, bec...
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DOES FRANCE MEDITATE AVAR-WITH US-? With...
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.
1062 T H E L E Ajd Jgjr._ [Ko. 446, Qcto...
1062 T H E L E AjD jgjR . _ [ Ko . 446 , Qctobeb 9 , 1858 .
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^ oBfernpt .
¦ • • ? Leader Office, Friday Night, Oct...
¦ • ? Leader Office , Friday Night , October 8 th . FRANCE . The question in dispute between the French and Portuguese Governments , as to the seizure of the French barque the Charles and Georges , there is reason to hope ¦ will be settled without serious consequences . The French Government appears to be in the -wrong . The Charles and Georges-was seized by the Portuguese authorities in the Mozambique waters on the ground of her being caught in an interdicted port , and the French Government demands that she shall be restored , and satisfaction given for the outrage . The French Government deny that the ship was engaged in the slave traffic , but that she was merely engaged to convey free labourers to the Isle La Reunion .
In the matter concerning the Sisters of Charity the Portuguese Government is admitted to be in the wrong , and is not unwilling to make reparation . Admiral Penaud , commander of the French squadron in the Gulf of Mexico , who has just quitted Paris to take possession of his command , received orders previous to his departure to protect energetically French subjects in Mexico . Accounts of a great commercial ' catastrophe at Lille have been received in Paris . A warrant has , moreover , been granted by M . Artand , a magistrate at Lille , for the arrest of the principal in the house in question , who yraa an eminent manufacturer residing at Lille . The Minister of Marine has given orders to prepare the steam corvette Reine Hbrtense for sea , to convey Prince Napoleon to Algeria .
Russia, At Warsaw It Was Related That Pr...
RUSSIA , At Warsaw it was related that Prince Napoleon was a suitor for the hand of Maria RbmanofTski , Princess of Leuchtenberg , who was . born in October , 1841 . It is said that his Imperial Highness declined to stay to see a review which was to have been held in his honour .
Prussia. Advices From Berlin Of The Oth ...
PRUSSIA . Advices from Berlin of the oth instant state that the health of the Kingj which lias been getting worse ever since his return from Tegernsee , now gives cause for serious alarm . The Prince of Prussia returned to Berlin from Baden on the 4 th instant . He was received at the railway station by Prince Frederick-William . The Regency question is definitively settled , and in a ¦ way which must please all parties , excepting the small one that has so long been all-powerful at Court . His Majesty the King will transfer ( jibertragen ) the reins of government to the Prince of Prussia , and at the same time desire him to act in accordance with Article 56 of the Constitution . It is understood that their Majesties ¦ will leave Sans-Souci for Meran shortly .
Spain. The Madrid Journals Of The 3rd Pu...
SPAIN . The Madrid journals of the 3 rd publish a letter written by the chiefs of the Progressist party , who have separated from the Electoral Committee , presided over by M . Olozaga , stating that their separation is not owing to any difference of opinion on principle , but that it is caused by their not thinking it convenient for the Progressist party to oppose the O'Donnell Cabinet . From Madrid , under date the 2 nd , we learn that M . Tnrgot , the late French Ambassador , had nearly completed the settlement of his affairs which obliged him to return to that capital . He was to leave on the 12 th . Rumours of changes in the Ministry were still rife , supposed to be inventions of the Modorados , whose rancour still pursues O'Donnell . The Queen continues to express herself very warmly as to her resolution to support constitutional government , aad to keep within constitutional limits .
Austria. The Trieste Observer Announces ...
AUSTRIA . The Trieste Observer announces that the Emperor of Austria has pardoned forty-five prisonora detained at Capo d'lstria , And one in the prison of Gradisca . A Vienna letter states that despatches containing instructions for Count do Ludolf , Councillor of Legation , who replaces M . de Prokoecli , had boon forwarded to Constantinople on the 29 th ult ., relative to the deliberat ions of Montenegro .
The Principalities. A Letter From Jassy ...
THE PRINCIPALITIES . A letter from Jassy of the 20 th of September informs us that the population in the Danubian Principalities ore highly excited at the present moment . The Greeks openly express their views pn the subject of the reconstruction of the Greek Empire . They declare loudly that' they expect to reign at Constantinople in place of the Turks , and at no remote period . The Bulgarian !} , likewise , expect that the day © f their emancipation is approaohing ' , but they are more calm than the Greeks , and will not risk an Innurrootlon . Tliey detest tho Greeks at much as they hato tho Turku . It la Bald , further , that Russian influence Is not so great among them as Is believed in Franco and Germany .
Theatre Royai., Brury Lane.
THEATBEKOIAL , BllUliY LANE .
Ad01414
Under the Management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr . "VV . Harrison . On Monday , Wednesday , and Friday , will be represented ( first time in English ) , Flotow ' s celebrated opera , MART . HA . Characters by Miss Louisa Pyiio . Miss Susan Pyne , Mr Georce Honev , Mr . J . G . Patey ( his first appearance on the English stage ) , Mr T . Grattan Kelly ( his iirst _ appearance on the Eiijtligh stage ) . Mr . Kirby , and Mr . W . Harrison , ¦ On Tuesday . Thursday , and Saturday ( 102 nd . 103 rd . ant 104 th times ) , Balfe ' s highly successful opera , the ROSE Ol < CAST 1 LLB . Characters by Miss Louisa Pyne , Miss Susan Pyne , MissM . Prescott , Mr . F . Glover . Mr . A . bt . Albyn , Mr . George Honey , Mr . Bartleman . and Mr . W . Harrison . Conductor—Mr . Alfred Mellon . ,. . To conclude with , each evening , a new ballet-divertissement , by M . Petit , the music by Mr . Alfred Mellon , entitled LA FLEUR D'A MO Uli . supported by Mflsdames Ze » a Michelct , Morlacchi , and Pasqualo . _ Antinir Doors open at 7 ; commence at half-past . Acting managers , Mr . William Eroucrh and Mr . Edward Murray . Stage manager , Mr . Edward Stirling .
Ad01415
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE . ( Under the Management of Mr . Chakles Keakt . ) LAST SIX NIGHTS of THE MERCHANT OF VENICE , in consequence of the proxluctiou of King John on Monday , the . 18 th hist . Monday , and during the week , will be presented THE MERCHANT OF VENICE . Shy lock , by Mr . C- Kcan ; Portia , by Mrs . C Kean . PrCCgded by the DTlNG FOR LOVE .
Ad01416
ROXAL LYCEUM THEATRE . * M . JULLIEN'S CONCERTS . M . JulUen ' s Twentieth and LAST ANNUAL SERIES OF CONCERTS will commence on the Fikst of November , continue lor One Month , and will be given as M . JULLIEN'S FAJKEWELL . ¦ . ' . AND ¦ " CONCERTS D'ADIEU . " Before his departure for his « UNIVERSAL MUSICAL TOUR " Through every city and capital of Europe , America , Australia the Colonies , and civilised towns of Asia and Africa , accompanied by the eliteot his orchestra and other artistes " savaiits , hommesde lettres , " beingthe nucleus of a society already formed under thelitle of " SOCIETE DEL'HARMONIE UN 1 VERSELLE , " Instituted not only to popularise the divine and civilising art of Music , but to promote , ' througli Harmony s powerful eloquence , a noble and philanthropic cause . The full Prospectus will shortly be -published . All communications to be addressed to Mons . Juliieii , 211 , Regent-street , W .-
Ad01417
THE RO Y AL G R ECI A N T HEATRE , CITY-ROAD . Licensed as such by , the Lord Chamberlain . Lessee , Mr . B . O . Conquest . Acting Manager , Mr . C . Montgomery . On Monday , and during the week , a new and powerful Drama of thrilling interest , which lias been in preparation for several weeks , with new and splendid scenery , costly dresses , nnd brilliant decorations , written expressly for this Theatre by W . Suter , Esq ., entitled A LIFE'S REVENGE . Characters by Messrs . T . Mead , Lingham , Grant , Manning , Power , Gillet ; Misses J . Covency , H . Coveuoy , and "R-ivoi's The favourito Divertissement , CATALONIAN REVELS , produced by Mrs . Conquest , introducing her pupils . Concluding with the much admired drama of TUB PHYSICIAN'S WIFJB . Dancing on tho Monstro Platform at 9 o ' clock , weather permitting . Mr . T . Berry ' s celebrated band .
Ad01418
CRYSTAL PALACE , — GREAT FOUN . \ J TMNS , OASCADKS , and WATERFALLS , MONDAY , October 11 . Last month this , Season of tho whole of the magnificent series of Waterworks , including the nine basins of the upper series , the water temples and cascades , the dancing fountains , and tho numerous groups of tho great lower basins , in all 11 , 788 jets , discharging upwards of 120 , 000 gallons of water per minute , the centre jotf * attafning th « height of 23 * feet . Doors open at 0 . Fountains at ¦ % . Admission Is . ' , . ..
Ad01419
LAST WEEK BUT TWO . T > ROFESSOR WILJALBA FRIKELL . — A NEW TRICKS THIS AFTERNOON—POLYGRAPHIO UALL .. Kin « William-street , Olinrjnig-cross . TWO HOURS OV iLLUSIONH-provlouH to Professor Frike 1 ' h departuro on a Provincial Tour . Every Evening lit higlit . Saturday Afternoons at Throe . Private Uoxoh , One Guinea ! Box Stalls , fia . ; Orchestra StullB , 3 s . ; Area , 2 s .: Amphltheatro , la , Plucos may bo securod afc thv Polygraphio Hall , and at Mr . MUoheU ' a Itoya . \ Library , Sli , Old Bondstreet .
Ad01421
EGYPTIAN UAhh . MR . AND MRS , HOWARD PAUL'S Comic and Musical PATCHWORK , every nlffht ( Saturdays Included ) at 8 , In addition to tho usual programme , Mrs . Howard Paul will glvo this wpek her astonishing imitation of Mr . Sims Reovos , in Jlalfo ' s " Como Into tho garden , Maud , " which In voice , action , manner , and appoaranco , Is a marvellous piece of mimicry . Mr . Howard l * au . 1 will al « o onact MIhs Tabitha Pry . an " old-young lady . " This onlorainmont In boyond all floubb tho merriest in London . It is crowded every avoujiiff . StmllH , » s . ; Area , iJa . i Gallory , is . A Morning Porionnanoo on Saturdays at 3 . ,
Ad01420
K . KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM , 3 , Tifihborno-stroct , opposito tho Hayinarkpt , OPEN DAILY Vfor Gontlomon onl . v ) . LJ 2 CTURISI 3 by Dr . BWXTON at 8 , 44 , and 8 o ' clock on Iinnortiint and IntoroHting Tonics In connoxiou wltli ANATOMVT , PHYSIOLOGY ; and PATHOLOGY ( vide I ' roKi-ainino ) . Admission , Is , — Dr . Kahu'a Nlue . Lootuvos on tho Philosophy of Maniago , &(?„ sent powt froe , direct IVom thu Author , on tho receipt i of IS stamps . |
Ad01422
SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM . — a Course of Twelve Lectures on the Human Bodv win be delivered by John Marshall , Esq ., F . R . S ., F It n S Assistant-Surgeon to University College Hospital oii ihl 22 nd and 2 !> th of October , 5 th , 12 th , loth , and 26 th of J & vember , 3 rd , lOth , and 17 th of December , 7 th , 14 th , and 21 s ? of January , 1859 .. This Course will bo delivered oii Fridav evenings at eight o ' clock . Tickets , tis . for the course of twelve lectures , or Is . each lecture , to bo obtained at tha catalogue sale stall , or from M essrs . Chapman and Hall 193 , Piccadilly . A Summer Course is given , to which Female Students are admissible . By order of the Committee of Council on Education
Ad01423
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS . No notice can be taken of anonymous correspondence Whatever is . intended for insertion must be authenticated by tho name and address of the writer ; not necessarily for publication , buC as a guarantee of his good faith . It is impossible to acknowledge the mass of letters we receive . Their insertion , is often delayed , owing to a press of matter ; and when omitted , it is frequently from rea « sons quite independent of the merits of the communication . We cannot undertake to roturn rejected communications .
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Satu11day, October 9, Is5s.
SATU 11 DAY , OCTOBER 9 , IS 5 S .
_ ' -'. ' . === ≪ T 1 * /+T V - Jsuuuc 5lltlttrh* ' I Thing
- ' ^ uhlir Mairs ;
W There Is Nothing So Revolutionary, Bec...
w There is nothing so revolutionary , 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 iu eternal progress : —Dii . Akxold .
Does France Meditate Avar-With Us-? With...
DOES FRANCE MEDITATE AVAR-WITH US- ? With a section—and no inconsiderable section—hi France and in tliis country , Cherbourg does not mean Cest hi pair , hnt Cest la ' i j-uerrc . AVe have alrcadv declared our belief , and have shown—although alarm may be unfelt—that the wise part for the nation' to play is to be fully prepared for contingencies . It is as -well to collect opinions from all quarters , and to ascertain what is thought on the subject at home and abroad . A little pamphlet is before us , entitled , Will tfiere be a War between France anil England ? By "A Prussian . " The writer has taken some pains to probe the question , though not very deeply , and the conclusion to winch he arrives is that war is near arid probable .
To some of his statements and arguments we demur , but still there is enough in the brochure to call for serious attention . The writer asks , Does Cherbourg , or tho extraordinary activity i" the naval department of France , the building of s "I " *" ships of war , the erection of so many new naval stations , the strengthening of so many old ones , mean " ° tJ » ng but the cautious doctrine—si vis paecm , para bulluinf and then goes on justly to say that no force exists in the argument that " Cherbourg is only n counterpoise to Plymouth and Portsmouth . n ° writer states a recognised truth when he nsscrts that tho veal strength of France lies in her military , of England in her naval forces
. . T What object , then ( aska the writer ) , enn Low * M » P j ' leon have in vlow in his attempt to rival tha naval po »« i of England ? The sen will bo the great bnttlo-flold oi tne coining ago , nnd fleets tho principal instruments , ' >}'""™ of which tho great questions of dispute will »« vo f ° «« determined . An army of half a million will « vnn « great military states of Europe nothing in cllU " im | 9 t ( irst rank among tho rulers of tho world , if they '' »"" " support their authority by those wonpdns which « " of nations »
forth will decide tho combats groat , . weigh tho importance- of a country according to nor terial power , tha groat military countries wl" ° " , navy will fall to tlio second rank . ' 1 M » l " "" . ^ alroady going on . Tho groat council ot the « y changing members . Austria , with her « U » ' «{ * thousand men has no moans to Impress China «> ' »• with an idoa of hor groatnoss and power . i < ouw ' r leon must know this ; lio must see that ono i "" 11 ' 1 " r Js of greater woight in tlio liitoreourao with **\ ^ America than im army of litrlf a million . ImaM < * trla , and I ' ruaaiu too fed this , and oxort IlioniH ^ o » » j to remain too much' behind in- tlio rnco f > ' « »'"
P All this is undoubtedly true Every <* ' f ^ btalo of note ia swolliuff oiihor its » 'O 1 C l i ( J mvul murino . Should gonoml wur , > ! 1 ( ' u " looming , " tuko plnco , a combin ation oi *'
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 9, 1858, page 14, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_09101858/page/14/
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