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Cmrnntrriai Malts.
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M. JULLIEN'H FOURTK'IONTII AND LAST ANNUAL SKRTKfl OF CONCIOUTH, VURVIOVH TO ili.S WKI'AHTUKK l'Ull AJUKKICA.
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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.
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Untitled Ad
mymxt 3 &ojjal t Drurg ILane , M . JULLFEN has the honour to luinounee that his ANN UAL BE 1 UKH <) V CONCERTS will minnienet ! on MONDAY , HOVKMIJKIt Mt . li , for One Month only , being hm Farewell ICutcrtainiiiuutH iu London previous to bin departure for America .
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G ' JK / KAT WESTHUN RAILWAY . — ALTNltATIONH of TKAlNrt on the 1 st , WOVKMliitlt . ^ Notice is he reby given that , the following Trains will be dmcontinuod , or times altered , as under . - ¦¦ Down-- A 1 st ., 2 nd , and 3 rd Class Train will leave i'addiii ^ ton » t . ( 1 . 15 a . m ., for HrisM and Birmingham— the it . lfi a . m . Kiprcm Train will bo itll . ered to 0 . 25 a . m . —the 11 . 45 a . m . Train to I 1 . 30 a . m .- the 12 . 30 p . m . to 12 . 40 p . m . —the 1 . 20 p . m . to 1 . 30 p . m .- the 5 . 30 p . m . IOxiii-chh to 'l . fiu p . m ., and the (( . (> p . m . to C . ItO p . m . The ' I . \ U p . m . Train will run to Jlirininghnin— -the 5 . 10 p . m . Train will be discontinued , mid an JijrpreHH 'l ' rain will leave I ' addington at 0 , 1 f > p . m . Up A IhI ,, 2 nd , and 3 rd ClaHS Train will leave Itrititol ut 2 0 pm , and Hirminghani at 2 . 15 p . m . for I'atldington the aOum KxnrtiHH from Itirminghain will be altered to H . 10 a . m . _ tho 10 25 a . m . from Windsor to 10 . 10 u . in ,- the : t .: i () p . m . Train from Hiriningham to 5 . 0 p . m .- the fi .-K ) p . m . to ( 5 . 30 p . m ., und the 6 . IN ) p . m . ICxpress from W indsor to a . Id p . ni Ihe 2 30 p m . Troiii from Maidenhead , and the 7 . ^* p . m . KxpreNH iVom liirniiiiKliaiu will he diHoontinu .-d . An KfjiroHH Irani wil leave Birmingham at 3 . 20 p . m . for Paddrnglou , ami 1 ' i-iuuh will Wup . WindHor for r . wldington nL 2 . W ) p . m . uinl H . f > 0 p . m . ¦> ^ 'A ^ BWAJVH ~ - /> " « ' « " ' •' « 3 . 0 p . m . Train will bo diHeoiil . mued , -, ' - / to | T ^ o 3 H > . p . » » . will run through to ltirnnn ( j ; ham . f / ^ llm ; I . WTMJiTHlrain from WindHor will Ix . diHeont . nued , and an ' ndhtitotkAl , 2 nd , and 3 r < l (! 1 uhh Train will leave Jhruuii ham * t 10 . 80 wCni \ l '« r l * a < ldiii ( , 'toii . jrMjrt&W-fiutioidiiiM and alleralioiiH at ml . erinodiuto Wlwuona ffl « y X > 0 oLta nod i ' roni the Train Itookrt or Timo Hint ) . y * wt , ai » k 1 Wtt Ptwtiou , Ootobor a « lh , WW , . -s / i ; v A ' i
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77 MIGRATION . —To the Proprietors of the _ ljj London and South WcHtern Itailway Company . Tlio underHi ^ ned in aide to ntato tluit he haa thid day settled with hid Whipping A (; entn . MeHHrn . ll < it . ehkiim and Mohlm , the HoeountH of the Hhip " Hallenfjf ieeh , " A 1 , which Hailed for Port I'liilip , Australia , on the 18 th Heptemher , with 100 adults , und 217 houIh on hoard . This Ship wan under Mm . Chiaholm ' s regulationa und poruonul control . Iu lUii carte of provmions , water , and fittin ^ H , the underHifj ; ned in t ) iu : h < : iiho took the higheHt , and not the lowest , tinnier made , in order to Hecure to the Emif < rantn the hest iiroviHioim . Tho personal rink to the undersigned was upwnrtlH of jC-1000 . lie iH able to state that the profit , when the proeueds from Australia of Cart ; o and limi t frants landed are rcenived , will approach XT >() 0 . lie trusts that the above advantji ^ iw of sending Kini ^ rant Hhips from Houtham [) ton rather than llio ThameH will be deinouHt . rut . ed by the result of this voyago , while the < ltiii f , ' < i r and delay of I lie Downs and ( Joodwin HuiitlH will have been entirely saved to the . KiuigruntH . The undersigned therefore truHtfi that all ( Jovernment l' : nii ^ rants will in future n <> from HoMlbampton , and not IVom London , aH all suoh | x'isons now do . The Railway Company under whom the undersigned serves , Imn been amply ' paid tor every Kiiiigrnnt conveyed to the Hhip , and every one of the Htores and (/ 'argo so conveyed . Two bores for Mrs / Chisholm wore only paid for by that lady . The undersigned merely inserts ( his advertiscmiKiifc that the rusidt may be known , and that others with largor niouns than liinmolf niuy tro and < lo likewise . WYNOI 1 AM HAltDINd , « SVc » v /(( ri / of the London and South IVi . stern lltiitway . Wimbledon , 2 < ll . h ' October , JN 52 . I ' . H . — Hinee writing the above , the Heeretary Iiiih roeei-ved the ueoeptuueo b y II . M . Land and lOmi ^ ration ( JoininiHNionei-s , of tin * Tender of Ihin ( Company to provide Depots at Nine Ifllms anil Honthampton , ho that iliti emigrants may in ful . uro be embarked from Southampton , rather than from Dent ford , by which they will avoid the perils of the Downn and ( loodwin HuikIh , and for which he conccivou thoro hi rouuon to roturu tUuulm tu Diviuo i'rovidonco .
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rpHOMAS HOOD'S GBAVE . —The publica-I tion in Eliza Cook ' s Journal of "lines written , at Kenaallgreen Cemetery , " has induced numerous readers to express an earnest desire to assist in raising a fund for the purpose oi p lacing a memorial over the remains of " Poor Hood . " Many a burst of merriment has echoed above " Hood ' a Comic Annual , " from the lips of all classes . For many a year he cheered our Christmas firesides with racy humour , that never wearied by its frivolity nor offended by its coarseness . Far and wide was he known as the Poet of Marth : but the hig her development of his genius and the nobler purpose of his muse wore shown in such glorious hymns as " The Songof the Shirt , " and . the "Bridge of Sighs . " Those who have read either of these poems will acknowledge that such a man deserves to have a mark upon his sleeping-place , so that it may be found without the help of a grave-yard servant ; and all who have laughed at his inimitable wit , or sig hed over his human tenderness , are no- ™ ctii-ueatly nolioitnrt to spare what they can in « . id of a purpose which is alike praisewortny in llio living and due to the dead . For the furthering of this design , the following gentlemen , members of the Whittington Club , have formed themselves into a Committee : — Mr . J . Balfour Mr . R . W . Eoberts Mr . Campbell Clarke Mr . W . Strudwieko Mr . Edward Copping Mr . H . ltoseoo St . John Mr , J . Passmore Edwards Mr . George Waller Mr . II . C . Maguire Mr . John Watkina , and Mr . C . 8 . Middleton Mr . G . W . Yapp . At the request of these gentlemen , Miss Eliza Cook has consented to bo Treasurer to the fund , and Mr . John Watkina to bo Honorary Treasurer . Subscrip tions will be received by Mr . William Strndwieke , at the Wliittington Club , Arnndel-street , Strand ; at tho oflice of Klizn Cook ' s Journal , 3 , Uaquet-court , Fleet-streot ; by Miss . Klizw Cook , fi't , Great Ormonde-street , flloomnlmry ; and by Mr . John Watkins , 3 t , Parliament-street , WestniiiiBtor . 1 ' ost-otHoo orders may be made payable to tho Troaaurer or Secretary . Amount of Subscriptions already advertised .. C 1 H 2 7 0 Future Subscriptions will bo announced in the Times and oilier papers . Every Subscriber ' s name will appear in I ^ liza Cook' . s Journal . JOHN WATKINH , Hon . Sec .
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A LLSOPP'S PALE OK , BITTER ALE . _ XjL » The unanimous opinion of the most eminent scientific and medical men of the day , of Babok Liebig , Messrs . Gea' HAM , HOFMAKN , MtTSPBATT , WATSON , BUDD , MaESHALL KaLL , Thavees , Febgussok , Bo ¥ e , Vivian , Hetgate , Lumaw , Abnold , Evans , Fobmby , Petbie , Macbokie , Vose , Tufneli , Hunter , Davies , Jones , Seniob , Maclabeit , MACAULAY , GrRAX , TeHVAN , HlLL , HATWAED , HaEBISOK , Peppee Inman , Sir Chab : les Clabke , the Sanitary Com-MissiONEBof TheLancet , &c . &c . &e ., ( many of them aftercareful analyses , and all of them after long experience , ) having been pronounced in favour of the healthful and invigorating qualities , as well as the highly dietetic properties , of their Pale and Bitter Ales , Messrs . Allsopp have little more to do than to place , once for all , before the public , in a brief form , the accredited results of the late investigations and recorded experience ol those indisputable authorities . Messrs . Allsopp and Son ' s Pale or Bitter Ales have been Hum .. nauentionably vouched to be " a very agreeable ana emcient tonic , as a general lJBvciage botK ibr the Invalid ana tflo robust ; and as tending , from the pure and wholesome nature of tho ingredients employed , the moderate proportion of alcohol present and tho very considerable quantity of aromatic anody no bitter derived from hops alone which they contain , to preserve the tone and vigour of the stomach , and to conduce to the restoration of that organ when in a state of weakness , debility , or irritability . " In all cases in which malt liquors are suitable , none meet tho desired effect more certainly , none are prescribed with , moro confidence by the Faculty . " The careful manner in wlndi tho fermentation is conducted , causes them to assimilate to 1 < ort'ifeii Wines moro than the ordinary ales of this country ; ami on tma account they do not occasion that acidity of stomach createany the less perfectly fermented ales . " " These Hitter Beer * d r from all other preparations of malt , in c ontaining » » " »»» -r amount Of extractive matter , thus being less v * HCid and swn « - rine , and consequently more easy of dig estion . 1 . hoy ' « »» ' j indeed , from their lightnoas , a Winu o * Malt nill . orth » ordinary fermented infusion ; and it is very satisiacto y to ini that * beverage of Much general consumption is entirely from every kind of impurity . " Fortified by such opinions , expressed in tho above terms , v . - batim , by the most eminent uuthoriti .-s , Messrs Ai . tho *' Homh do not feel thoniBolvoH called upon to go u . t a y Uirw vindication of their justly popular beverage , t' ' " 7 "' 3 vt . l . y of malicious and interested parties ; but content thu isi ^ j announcing that they have commenced uiqip licajrom trie * of this Season . ¦ i : „ ALLHOVVB I'ALK OK 1 UTTEK ALB may » ' ° ' J l ^ r , llll . Casks of IH Gallons ami upwards , from tho Ifr f ^* if jfi | ltll bliHhon-Trent ; and from tho unilermontionod Uianon u * menta : — , , n ,,. London , at 01 , King William btroet , cnj , liivicitrooi ., at Cook Htreet ; Mancimihtuk , ut Dueie Place ; l ) irni , i : v , at Uurnt Tree ; ( Ii . ahuow , ut 11 C , Ht . Vincent Htreet ; Duni . iN , at Ulster Ohainbers , Dame Htreei ., UiiciuiNiJiiAlf , lit Market JIall ; _ . 1 , 0 huji-At either of which jdaeeH a list of respectable partieH ^ "' i ,.,., UI 4 j > ly the Jleor in Mottles ( and also in casks at the sain . 1 irom tho Urewery ) , may at nny time be seen .
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rmilO CONSUM . KltH' PROTKCJT IO ^ X HOC 1 I 0 TY . . f < . () 11 . It is proposed to eHlaldish a soei . 'ty for the l ' "' ^ ''' ' , ^ " ^ I Ik ' Hiimers , to <; oni | iieheiid idllhose persons «"'<» , « _ * ,, „ ¦ iin <> principle , may desire to-give the sanction ol '' ( . () rnl ,, i > stations to the correction of an acknowledge' ! < , v ( . oU ( ll ,, | , 1 li «> ICxecutive Committee who would undcrt . au _ m ,,, nin ; 'l , ,,,-eessary corr ,-s ,. onden i ; e U . rough which 11 ay () i | iVll , and agencies established ... all parts oil ' ' « ' h llHHiMl . »' the lormation of local and uux diary so . M . ^ tieH " (| . ltllfi who may apply lor special information « n » ' , „ , ,,,.,.-them in their traiiHiu . tioim . The pubb . at . i « » , ; , o 1 I . 0 preheml inforn . ation regard . i . K the |)""«« « t 10 " „; , „! , Vl .. tl «"'| Lr . oUH articles of food , budding mater . Is < u ^ ' rl ^ i ,, « , I" f furniture , implements , Ac ., the e e . uen . h _ ^ « . ^ ,. » p aring , an . l 1 « listrib .. tin tho . n the <« h < . ' '' ' , ! ..- . I """'"'" ImposiliouH priuitiHixl , Ui » m <«»»» ol . leteet . 11 , a j . ,. , linH . through which better supp lies may be pro .. 11 o . . ^ | ()| 1 IToHpeetuses n . ay bu Lad at the foH » w »' K ' J , J W H" . '"" . ^ , 1 o ,.:--Wnh ™ . Hidgwav , IK * . ' ' 'Vl ' . '" "^ L . n ii Coo *®' Xow iioud btroot i imd rcUi . ua JUiolitudsoii , ^ , *
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uncomfortably happy , the guerdons of success , in whatever shape they come , had need be ample to repay all you endured to win them . It is ever so in this combat we name Life . The shout of triumph is , after all of little value , and it always comes too late . It is the battered soldier on whom falls the peerage ! Were I a . dramatic author , crowned by plaudits , and lauded by the press ( a most improbable supposition ! but I am liberal of improbabilities to-night—the gas , the excitement oi the theatre having , as it were , " given the rein" to my imagination)—were 1 a dramatic author , I say , shall I tell you , O poet , dreaming of a first night , what would amply reward me for all labour , for all neglect , tor all vexation , and for all the agitation of doubt ? Not the bravos of an audience , not the flatteries ' of critics ; but the quiet , deep , and yearning look of two soft loving eyes , that told me She was proud of my success ! O poet , believe this : they may crown us in the Capitol , and make our names " famous in the newspapers , " but the only crown worth wearing is a woman ' s love ! This is a very long preface to what I have to say about ANNE BLAKE ; butifyouLadto sit down to your desk immediately after quitting the theatre , and had to write an account of a new play , without time to sleep on your impressions , you would do as I do , and escape from the subject into any digression that offered itself . This play , which cost Marston months of thought , I am to criticise off-hand ; and if I am unjust to him , what excuse is haste ? and if I say nothing about him , what excuse will you allow me ? If I were a dramatic poet I should not like to be so hastily judged . I should wish my critic to content himself with recording the fact that my play had moved the audience to ready tears , had moved them to long and genuine applause , had achieved what is called a " success" in all its approved forms—that whatever private opinions might exist respecting certain details , the sum total of the general impression was , that I had skilfully moved the passions , and had unequivocally amused the public ! That is what I should caU upon my critic to do m fairness . " Do unto poets as you would be done by . " Therefore , with
your permisson , or , week and confine myself for the present to the acting and the mise en scdne / tkexe being no such need of criticism a tete reposee there . Of the acting , however , little need be said , except that Charles Rean ( who was vilely dressed , by the way ) played with that effective quietness he has recently learned from Fechter , and which makes us forget how he can play Shakspeare ; and in the fine situation of the fourth act lie only wanted a little less ungainliness of manner to have been perfect . Mrs Kean I did not like . Mr . Addison spoiled , by buffoonery , a real bit of character ; and Mrs . " Winstanley was quieter , and consequently more effective than , usual . # % I find this a very unsatisfactory notice , but indeed I am rather chronicling than criticising . Next week , after reading the play , I shall he more at my ease .
Cmrnntrriai Malts.
Cmrnntrriai Malts .
M. Jullien'h Fourtk'iontii And Last Annual Skrtkfl Of Conciouth, Vurviovh To Ili.S Wki'ahtukk L'Ull Ajukkica.
M . JULLIEN'H FOURT MONTH AND LAST ANNUAL SKRTKfl OK CONCKUTH , VURVIOVH TO II IH WKI'AHTUKK l'Ull AMKUJCA .
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Satur . Mond . Tites . Wedn . Thvrs . Frid . Bank Stock 223 223 } 224 22-4 J 3 per Cent . Hod 99 J 90 £ 99 > 99 * . 99 * 99 % 3 per Cent . Con . Ans . 101-J 100 $ lOOfc 100 * 1001 100 J 3 Der Cent Con , A < - loo i looj iooi 1005- 31 perCent An ! . „ .. 1034 103 * 103 J 103 \ 103 £ 103 \ New 5 per Cents -- l-f > Sife 1800 ..:::::: :::::: ... "• ' £ " £$ £ * »? Ditto Uonds , £ 1000 ... 85 H 7 87 Ditto , under £ 1000 ... 85 85 85 85 87 8-4 Ex . Bills , £ 1000 76 p 71 p 74 j ) 73 p Ditto , £ 500 75 p ...... Ditto , Sinnll 7 Hp 7 ft p ! 75 p 74 p
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FOREIGN" FUNDS . ( Last Official Quotation during tub Week ending Fuidav Evj : nin <; . ) Dutch 2 s per Cents 642 Spanish 3 p . Cents . Aect . _ i Ecuador 5 November l'i 38 ^ Granada Deferred H Spanish 3 p . CIh . New Del " . Peruvian , IH-V . ) 103 i Acct ., November l ( i ... 25 Peruvian 3 per Cent . Del " , ( i ^ Spanish 1 ' assivcH , Conv . <>} Portuguese 4 p er Cents . 38 Swedish Lomi par ¦} dis . Portuguese 4 p . € ( .. Acct . Turkish Loan , (> per Cent . November 10 38 J lHf > Z fi pm . _ __ .. _ i . —
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MONEY MAEKET AND CITY INTELLIGENCE . BEITISH FUNDS FOR THE PAST WEEK . ( Closing Prices . )
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SARAH BLANGI . From the melodrame of Sarah la Creole , Mr . Morris Barnet has made a five-act melodrame , which rivetted the Olympic audience by its progressive story and strong situations . Of late years , in France , there lias been a strong disposition to make the drama a novel in action . Instead of taking a character and developing it in action , or a passion and illustrating its various phases , the dramatists have sought , by the progressive interest of a story rising into a series of culminations ( "situations" ) , to keep curiosity alive during a whole evening—in the case of Monte Cristo , during three whole evenings . This is done by Mr . Morris Barnet , and done with considerable skill ; for although the heroine is odious , the audience are breathless in their anxiety as to whether she will succeed or fail . To tell you the story would be to spoil your enjoyment , unless you are of that class which cannot enjoy a novel until the close of the third volume be consulted as to the denouement . Go and see the drama . It is not new , it is not true , it is not witty , nor is it wise ; but it will interest you , and what do you want more ? About Menrv V ., triumphant at Sadler ' s Wells , next week ! Vivian" .
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[ i lectbenevoleI will enter into details next 1050 THE LEADER . Saturday ,
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 30, 1852, page 1050, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1958/page/22/
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