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Leader (1850-1860), 25th December 1852, Edition Town of 2, Page 1240, Untitled Ad

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  • Departments (2)
    • €\}t Ms
    • M il. AlAiKWV SMITH'S AMOUNT OK MOUNT ltl,ANC, every Day at Threeand every
  • Adverts (8)
  • Text (6)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      M cskcm or oiinamkntai / ' manii'I I AC'll KI'M , DKl'ARTMKNT of PUACT 1 CA I , A UT , MAJCMtOltOI ( ill Hot . 'MIC . The Miiwmii will Ito Open lo lh <^ I ' uIiIk- every Diiy , from 27 lh December lo ( illl January , hut . cloned lo . Student !) . <' utidogucN , lid . each . VV . It . DKVKKKIil ,, Srrrrtim / .

      Untitled Ad

      WS . WOOD TIM'S HOI .. I 1 EMH . COM IO . UI 0 H . Crowded Iiouhcn and unnrecedonted Houreo of aimiHcmont every evening a ( . Ki / L'ht o ' eloelc , ill , ( lie Koyiil Thcal . nt , Adelaide- ^ reel ,, Went , Strand . W . H WOOD-1 N"SCAUPKT-HA < J mid SK KTCII-ltOOK , oj . on for pul . lie in . Hpection , being an inul ruelo , frrot . CMipio , coinieo , pictorio , mu-Hieo , and eceenlriHHiino entertainment , of an entirely novel nature , illuntrativit of I lie men ami manners of Mm age . "Thin im one <> f ( lie iniiHi , uiniining exhibition !* of the day . " - Timm . 'Wo have had nothing at , nil comparable miiiio the time of old Charley Malhewn . " A ,,,, , <)« . ( , . Jiff . "AH panmtn . 1 giiurdiium jiiuhI , take the young folk ,, to No <> M ,-. Woodin in hiH inimitable traouhwmmi * . " . . Xu mluy Timnt , l ) eo . II ) . AdniWHion , l » . ¦ . reserved hciUh , 2 ,, . ; hUIIh , : ) h . ; private . bo * eH , HI In . Children , niii « r < on yeai-H to rO « orvod horIh , La . ik \ . ; to Btttlln , 2 » . No liuil-i > rii ! u to bulcony . '

      Untitled Ad

      riTlTE MAJtlONF / lTEH at ST . JAMES'S A Til HAT IMC . Croat Attraetioiw for Hie 'H olidays . On Monday , December 27 , mid every 'Kvouiiitf during tlio " Week , at . Kitfht ,, to commence with the Comic , Operatic , Iturlcfjue . lOxtraviiKim / . aof DON ( JIOVANNf ; or , Til 10 HPKCTHK ON HOKSKIiACK . After whi < -h , n Vocal and Iimfrument . al IO'l'lllOIMAN NNTKRTAI'NMICNT . l > y the I 0 HONY MAHIONMTTKH . To conclude with a ( Irani ! Fairy . Spectacular rioitoiniinio Vei-Hion of a Populat * Ht . ory in tlui " Arahiau Ni n hl « ' KnterlainmeiitH , " culled , AM HAHA ; or , A NKillT WITH TIIK KORTY TH II 0 V 10 H , with ( Joi ^ couh Hccnery , and « 'iilirely Novel Hta ^ e IOUccIh . Alorniiifr rerfoniiiiiiccHonW ( MlneHday , ( , lie 21 ) l , li , and Saturday , . lanuiiry IhI ; , at Three . Dooru to ojxiii Half and Hour liefore <» ucli l ' erforniance . ltov-Oiliee of the Thoal . ro open Daily , from Hloven till Five .

      Untitled Ad

      f ^ AWSON IMIili MINIJNU ( JOMl'ANY-\ y HIiareholderH in thin imdorUli ing are relerrcd <<> ' ¦•»' 1 . nailer of the Will November for it i \ ill report , of l . ho l'i' »'' ( Jcm-riil Meeting . Tcm-moiih detiiroiiM of becoming HuliHcrilxiru can obtuiri it pr > - B ]) ccliui and (\ iI 1 oh ( , ]> art , ieularH upon apx ) lioation jx ) r « onal , < "" " j poHl , to tlui VurHor , at thn o ( 1 Io < ih oftho Oompuuy , Ho . 8 , Crov » u Court , Tliruuduuudlo Street , City .

      Untitled Ad

      QOCIKTY of the KRTENPS of ITALY . O The HKCOND KVKVTNrj MKKTTNO- of the SKASON will be held at , tlm Mume Hull , Store Hlreet , Uedford H' !"" ' " ' on the evening of Wednemlay next , the 2 » tli Decenil )( 'r . I li «' Chair will be taken by !' . A . TAYIjOH , K « q ., « t Kifj lit I ' - Mj > re < iH (^ ly . JOSKl'H MA '/ j ' / ANI will bo preHent . JJOlKil'AM JKItUOIil ) , Km \ ., and other inemberH of the , Council , will ad . lrcHH the meeting . ( JardH of iidiniHHiou for niomberH , In . <> iich , ana for HtruiitferH , 1 h . ()< 1 . each , may be obtained at the Ollico . <> ' "l 0 Hoeiety , 10 , Soutliiini ] il . on Street , Strand , or at the Muhic ill *" , on < ir before the hlveniu ^ of Meeting .

      Untitled Ad

      SOUTH AUSTWALTAN JJAN . KJ . NCi-COMPANY . Incorporated by ltoyal Cliart ( M \ The Court , of Directorn grant . 1 ' jotterH of Credit ami Uill « ' : t () dayH * Mi / , 'lil , upon HieC (> ni ] iaiiy ' H Hank , at Adelaide . Thocxchaiif , ' on miiiiH above . CIO , \ h now at . a premium or charge ol two l . " : tout . Approved draftw on South AiiHtralia ncgotiuteil and bmn collooted . Apply lit the Company ' * OfliooH , No . 54 , Old . llroud Street , Ijoudon . WIlilJAM riJHDY , Mamitj or . liOiulon . Decdinher . 1 H 5 ' 2 .

      Untitled Ad

      IIKAIi AM ) SON'S HJJJS rK . ATKI ) I CATA ) , ( I ( JIIK of HKDSTKA I ) S , Hent free by pont , conlainiiifi ilcni ^ iiH mi d piiceH of upward ) , of HH ) dilfcrent . Itednteadu , and iiIho their I ' ri . cd l , iMt of llcdding . They Jiavo likew ine , in addition lo their iiiiual Stoek , a great variety of 1 'AltlHIAN HKDSTKADS , both in wood and iron , winch they luivi * jiiHt imported . Iloal mid Son , lioilnLmu'l and licdding ManufacturorH . 11 X 1 , Tottonhum Oourt Uoud .

      Untitled Ad

      I'Aeinng at I ' . ighl , during th (^ Clu-int man Wooli , eomnieiieing Monday , 27 ( h . MlnllH ,: tH . ( whii'li < 'iin be taken from apian at . the Hull every Day , from Klcvon till Four ); Aiimi , Zh ( iitllery 1 h i : <; ypriAN iiai , l , piccADiid . v . '

      Untitled Article

      Shall stand for sovran right , and rule the world ; And till the woman budding in the soul , Outgrow the savage ; and the nobler man Do acts heroic , to make pale the deeds Of men that stand up tall and beautiful Amid the light of swords , when danger weds With grace , and , strength with wisdom , and beyond

      All life , Love shines a star that never sets . " She ended , and the Father of the World Smote the rejoicing earth , and soon appeared Millions of radiant creatures , some with wings iEtlierial , some with massive pinions stood , Prompt to accompany the Gods to Heaven . Now rose the chariot , and therein enthroned , The God and Goddess and their Godlike mate , Ascended slowly on sustaining winds . Meanwhile , to greet the dazzling host that streamed

      Upward and onward , through the bright ' ning clouds , Hung gorgeous banners , drooping to the earth , While trumpets shook their silver scorn abroad , And music panted in the moaning air . Here wavering arms o ' er rosy feet were crost , And here gold tresses dropt down azure gulfs Of summer weather . In remoter heights Great heads , with garlands , lookt thro' glitt ' ring clouds , And calm glad faces , rising row o ' er row , Crowded the Heaven with beauty . So convoyed Through the smooth air , the mighty splendour flowed , So reacht the stars , and now beyond the stars ,

      Showed like some wondrous fleet beheld m dream , Sailing with ships before and ships behind , In infinite succession , prow and stern . But slowly now the Olympian gates unfold , For life and will were in them , leading down Thro' a great brightness to the sacred towers And golden houses , where the Gods abide In joy antl glory ; nor ambrosia fails , Nor nectar for the feast ; nor for the dance Fails ever lyre or song : but Muse and Grace , Still mix their lovely shadows as they glide ,

      Like breezes ruffling Heaven s transparent floor . Now fainter shone that far-off company , Entering at sapphire portals into Heaven . But when the last of that rejoicing host Stept thro' the gates , Heaven closed inaudible , And hid bis awful beauty from the world . Then darkness came ; but mid the purple gloom , Hung on the sparkling finger of the night , A silver wreath , with stars for letters , told Of Ariadne , crowned by deathless hands , And one lone woman on the Cretan shore , lleheld and understood , and thankt the Gods .

      Untitled Article

      1240 T H E L EADER . [ Saturday ,

      €\}T Ms

      € \} t Ms

      Untitled Article

      Tite boy who wn . R senl , to Vivian ' n house for the " copy" expected under this head , bronchi , back word tliii . ( , ho av ; i . h invisible ; not at home to any one . A slip of paper was handed by liis servant to our boy . Wo print it Avithoul . comment . " J 1 / HH- tovs vetws O 7 r < as av e £ I'lWrjviKaw uxjxXoi vto \ oycov . VlVTAN . "

      Untitled Article

      PANORAMA OF THE BERNESE ALPS . People who hare seen as many , say , as half-a-dozen of Burford ' s circular pictures , are pretty well accustomed to being thrown into fits of deli ghted surprise , chiefly by the natural effect of the distance . If a mountain range enclose the view , they feel it is so much , the better ; and if some of the peaks be snow-capped , better still . So that we may imagine a great many pairs of hands rtibbed together in gleeful expectation of unprecedented wonders , when the news came out the other day that Mr . Burford had been to Switzerland ,, and had , taken his stand on the summit of the

      Faulhorn ; and had looked eastward on the rocky walls of the four cantons , and westward to the Alps of Savoy j and had made a note of Lucerne and Unterwalden , with their stern sentinels , Eighi and Pilate and had jotted down the Finsteraarhorn and Jungfrau , and all the other peaks discernible of the Bernese Oberland ; and had taken account of the pasture-lands and pine-forests , and booked the glaciers , and checked off the lakes and villages ; and , in short , had put down , reckoned up , and brought away in the pockets of an unsuspicious-looking little sketch-book the sum total of the vast pictorial riches belonging to that divided empire of the Terrible and the Lovely .

      How Mr . Burford has done this may be seen by all who will take the trouble to go as far as Leicester-square , any day between nine and dusk . Ah , that old house , standing modestly back in a corner of the square !— . Is it possible we should ever enter at its low , wide portal , and dive into its dusky length of passage , and not be mindful of a time when " Burford's" was to us what nothing can ever be again—a happy dream , to come true regularly twice a-year P Are there not hundreds who love the place , as we do , for its pleasant memories of such a time , not less than of later holidays passed amid the actual scenery represented ? And there is this great thing to be said for the panoramas ; tHat , in considering how much of their former interest was objective , and how much

      subjectivewhat proportion was due to the artist ' s skill , and what to the ingenuous freshness of the boy—the paintings , as paintings , must gain rather than lose place in our estimation . Thus , at no time could we have been more thoroughly impressed with the truthfulness of Mr . Barford ' s pencil than we were the other day in looking at the Bernese Alps . " What was it that we saw , standing on the awful Faulkorn , eight thousand feet above the level of Leicester-square ? Listen . At first the eye wanders round in that endless confusion of upspringing forms , and soon gets wearied with trying to measure objects and distances without some standard to go by . So , for a time , it will be as well

      if we take a narrower range , and gradually accustom our sight to the vastness beyond . The very mountain on which we stand includes a pretty tolerable field of objects for a Londoner to begin with . The inn where they make up some thirty beds for travellers , at an elevation six hundred feet above the Hospice of St . Bernard !—from July to October , that is to say , for the severity of the storms during the remaining eight mouths of the year compels the entire abandonment of the dwelling . Glimpses may be caught of the path which ascends over the Buch Alp from Grindelwald , as Avell as of the more dangerous track , passing the waterfall of the Grieslmeh above the lake of Brienz . We are now

      looking away from the little inn ; and there , below , is the lake just mentioned , from the margin of which this same Faulhorn abruptly springs . The lake appears in two places , and there again—no , that is another and a smaller lake , the name of which wo don't remember . On the opposite bank of the Brienz lake is the town of Brienz—a real town , with a church , parsonage , and two or three inns . We count several of these little wooden villages , standing among forests of cherry-trees , in a district everywhere blessed for the excellence of its kirch-wasser . And now we can venture to look abroad without ho much fear of getting confounded by the number and magnitude of the peaks . Ah we tui-n eastward these rise higher

      and higher , the terrible Shreikhorn topping all . Next it is the Finsteraarhorn , and then come the Eiger , the Monch , and the Jungfrau . There is little else than a jagged chain of snow-covered peaks on this side the picture , where the distant lakes of Zug and Lucerne show as mere strips . Indeed , the whole view is deficient in lake and river scenery , what little there is being at the western base of our mountain . We look that way again , at the sunset , which is so natural as to account at onco in our mind for the shadows which are really gathering below , and which deepen faster as we look . So we look no more , but , pulling greatcoat and comforter close about our ears , descend into Craiibourn-Htreet . Q-

      Untitled Article

      KOKK 1 ON li ' UNDH , ( Laht Official Quotation diiiiino tub Wjckk icndinu 'I'll U USD A Y I'lVliN I N ( i . ) IhiciioH Ayro ( i ]) . CcntH . 74 lVruviun : i per Cent . Def . M \ . l > ntfli H * jh > i- CTfiitM WH \ ItiiHHiini \ \ per CentH . ... ] OI > J lhileh 1 per Cent . Ccilif . \\\\\ HiiMHinn , Small . 1 O (> 4 . Kciuidor C >[ Spuni . sh . ' < p . Cent * ( H ( Iranada , e . x Dec , 1 H 1 <> , Npimish : i p . OU . New Del " . 21 coupon 'I'l Spani .-di Coin . Ocrtif . of ( Jramida Deferred 122 Coupon not , funded ... 1 , Mexican : » per CcntH 'M TuiIunIi Loan , If per Cent . J ' orlugucHC 1 p . < ' ( .. Accl . lHf > U ... [ p m December : »() -to ) ,

      M Il. Alaikwv Smith's Amount Ok Mount Ltl,Anc, Every Day At Threeand Every

      MR . AIAIKWV SMITH'S ' ASCENT Ob ' MOUNT UKANC , every Dnv at , Three . > , ml . u . < ,-v

  • Citation
    • Leader (1850-1860), Dec. 25, 1852, page 1240, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1966/page/20/