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Q' iras of the Han'dsoiiest Builpiitgs in London-, sa,ys tlio Times Newspaper, is Partridge and Cozens* Stationary "Warehouse, No. VJ'2, l jioubo
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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
Fleet-street , corner of Uhancery-lano . ' jwie argest ana cneaposr . in the kingdom for paper aiad envelopes . Carriage paid to tho country 3 ii orders over 20 a . No ohavge for stamping . Usbi ' ul oreairHaid note , Svo quires for 6 d . ; sujior-thiek ditto , five quires forls . ; largo commerjial ditto , 3 s . Gel , pqi » reani ; thick creani-laid onvolopes , Gd . per 100 ; large bluo office ditto , 4 s . 6 d . per 1 , 000 , or 5 , 000 for 21 s . 6 d . Superfine alue foplseap , 10 s . 6 d . per ream ; straw paper , 2 s . Gd . per ream ; good ) Opy"bPpks ( 40 pages ) , 2 s , per dpzon . illustrated Price-list post-lroo . Dppy address—Partridge and Cozens , mannfaqturing stationOre , Np . 1 , Dhanceiy-liwie , and 192 , Flcot-sfcroot , 32 , 0 . —[ Advertisement . ' } Gt-reynoss , buldness , and Pthor dieottsos pf tho hair , their eauso and rcnody , with " Hints on tho Hair , its care and ouluro , " by F . M Jlovring , J 2 , BaainghoU-sti'oot , London $ post froo , Gd . " A very useful little roatieo , that may bo consulted with advatango , convoying a CDiisideriblo amount of ' infprmation rospopting tho bonofloiul offuets lo bo do-• ivocl from tho nu proper cured aultiyation of tho hnii . —Morning Uerahl
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Dr . KahmV Anatomical Museum oppoulto tho llnyinnrkot , Ol'EX HAILY from Twelve to 1 'lvoami from Sovcu Illl Ten . Proerramwo of LocturuH for Ootobor . Tliroo nnrt Kljjlit o ' oLock- ^ Ill olVQcts of various avoontloiirt upon Huiiltli , with pictorial illustrations mIh ^ vh by tl ) o O « yhyilr « gon J ^ tt : lit ' , mul . tliu Ojfyliydrogilou Mlorobciaio . Nino o'clock—Half im liour -wiih tlio AUdhuns ftiul bptrlt itapiioi'B , with numoroua oxporlmoiu » , AiUliulnflioii , Uno SIiIIIIuk . Dy , Kftlm'tt *• IMillOH ^ phy of Mnvrluw , " nnfl Ills work on "Woman , snoclmiy ' coiiHiUorcil In lior rclmlon to tlio JVtnrj'loa et (\ to . " l ' liMlajiod by Align , SO , '\ VftnvloU-li \ no , price One Hlillllnff guoh t oi « oftlior Hont froo by ' nost for elifhtoon Btumns diroct from Hio autlior . AcUUo » d , 17 , ¦ H ftrloy-atyoflt , Cavdnrtlsh-muiiu'o , \ v .
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rAreenJaall , maker of the V ^ SIXTEKN SJULLINO 'niOUSBRS , nafl , Oxford Btroot , I ^ QHdon , " \ V . ( Twp doova wont of tho Olrona . ) Overcome , £ 2 2 s . i JFrgok Coota , . «« ' 10 rt . ( Uro » s coi \ t » , ^ 2 10 s . f ^ TornlnprOontu , i&'i 'in . j Wiiltttecmtei , 12 $ . « bUv « k x > tm npusovs , xi la . aw , Oxfonl- « tv « ot , W .
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Boon to Nervous Sufferers , — A Twenty Thousand Coi > lou of n , Modlenl Uopit for grfttmtous clvoulntlon . HM ^ KV SMITH , doctor of M «< U - oluo of tlioKoyul University of Jonm&o ., wl > o » f < s uovotod llftoon yonrs to thostuOy nnd tvoatmont of Norvotis Dpbl-Uty ^ Lous at ^ loinory , nnd IndlgoBtlon , will ngiuVfroo , for boiioilt or Norvoua Bnllorars , a copy ol tlio Now Mortloiu . Qiildo , wltlvno « o 8 snv . v luBtruotlpns by wlUoU eufforovsjnny obtain a ouro . P Vont-troo , on rooolnt of i \ fltnnipod dlrootod onvfllojio , by Dr . Honry t ? mltJ > , 8 , jDiutoji-ovosoour , TdVial tipk-eqiiftro , Lonilon , W , V . I
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Eruptions on the Face ,, Boils , Uliifcfworins , Mart I . op'H , ami nil A ( Tootlon » of tlio Skin , ovon If of long sthmllne . Ouroil by n IloKlstorod Modlonl I'ra ' oHtloiicv of thirty yours' sucoossfiil , pnictico In siicli cuaciB . Cbiiiiultatton hours 1 to 4 dully , niul 7 lo & In tlio ovonlnff , nt ., ,, _ No . J , llarowoo < l-i > lneo , nnrowood-saunro , > . \ v , OoiiBiUtrttlon by lottor to M . I ) ., onoloslnH flvo shlUlngs , worth of stamps , nttonded to .
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Just rublliiheO , tl ' . o 100 th Thousand , pr ^ P lfl . » popt froo from tha Author . SuKl by aitum , 00 , Cornlilll ; Ivoni nnil Co ., 20 , Poternostor-row . On Nervous Debility : The Cause mid Curo of rroninturo JJeclIno ,, with full Directions fos Rostorntloii ti > Iioiiltli uml Vlsronr ; bolnu a Modlco . 1 Essay on Morvousnoss , imllK ^ tlon , 1 , oh « ofaiomorj ' , their Prevention nnd euro i ilio iiwtili ol . Twonty-Ilvo Youre' sucoosfifnl iirnciloo . Jiy . J ^ i . « ' ><• CURTIS , No . 10 , AH'onmr lo . S « w «« . i'K'OO'lllly , -Lonilon . Oounultatloiia from 10 to () nn-1 D lo » . » Tho ftuthor lm « oonforrod a gront boon by pulilJrililnir tl . U 1 UU 0 wort , ^ lilcJ . pul . it . out tl . o . onwo of , «« olln . m youtli , or more tm aonUy prenmttuo « U 1 iibc - »<« ' !/ nicgrwh Worcli 27 , 1800 .
Untitled Article
bis life just such a burden as a man ' s life , . under such- circumstances , is likely to be . Just as he is about to take final leave of his senses , his wife relents , and matters are made up after the most approved histrionic fashion . The dramatis ysersonce comprise a certain Mr . Ormonde and a certain Colonel Pompley , enacted by Mr . ITarrel arid Mr . Lambert , who try to surplant one another in the good graces of a lady who is conspicuous by her absence from the plot of the piece . Both novelties were highly successful , and the principal artistes were called upon to appear before the curtain . Hayhaeket Theatee . —There have heen two " revivals" at this hoitse dui'ing the current week . In the . Irish Ambassador , Mr . John Brougham finds ample scope and verge enough to trace , not certainly that peculiar line of characters alluded to by the Bard in Gray ' s poem , but one of those characters which belong emphatically to his repertdire , and are stamped with Ms speciality ; to wit , that of Sir Patrick O'Plenipo . In the other revival , The Love Chase , the cast was as follows : — Sir William Fondlove , Mr . Chi x ^ p indale ; "VVildrake , Mr . Howe ; Master Waller , Mr , Villiers ; Lydia , Miss Florence Haydon ; Widow Green , Mrs . " Willtins ; the part of Constance , the hei'oine of the piece was ^ of cours e , assumed . by Miss Amy Sedgwick . Is there any reason why there should not be two portrayals of a character , each different yet each perfect ; two delineations which leave nothing to be I desired and yet leaving two distinct individualities ? No doubt the one "which niade the earliest impression will , in the ease of most minds , be that which is the most admired . But this is no fair test . We should aim at Catholic impartiality , that universal appreciativehess which recognises no foregone conclusion , no early stereotyped preference , in short no " first love" injoiattere of art .. ' The late lamented Mrs . Uisbet has been so ^ identified" -with Constance , that playgoers are apt to measure everything by her standard . It is . the way in all things . There is a tendency in all miiids on all subjects to take what is familiar and habitual as the criterion by which to judge whatever is novel . A defect it unquestionably is , but not the less prevalent or less potent . Miss Sedgwick ' s imperspnafcion of Constance , is an admirable performance in conception and ^^ no flaw for criticism to I censure . There is a great deal in the possession of those qualifications of niind , voice , face , and person , which are adaptable for the assumption of every part ; and , iu Virtue of which , an artiste is enable io look every character well ; and these qualifications Miss Sedgwick possesses in an eminent degree . All the other roles were efficiently developed by Mr . Buekstone ' s powerful company , whose names we have mentioned above , Lyceum : Theatbe ^ —Miss Grougenheirn , whose new success as Constance , in the Love Chase ,, " we briefly chronicled in last week ' s number , has i-eceived the iihanimous suffrages of the ] J 6 ndon press , whose criticisms are but an expansion of the short text into which , from the lateness in the week of her first appearance in that character , we were compelled to compress our . remarks . Her fame fpi * versatility , as woll aa force and graphic vividness of dramatic pprfcraiture , is now thprpxxghly established . On Monday , The Pioneers , announced in our last , was produced .. The nucleus towai'ds which all the interest of the piece gravitates is one Jocko , a gentleman of colour , whom ^ the great nlother Natui'e made up in a hui'ry , and sent into the world m a sad state of disarrangement . By that admirable eompensatorj' process , however , which , is one of her characteristics , she has made tip for defects of symmetry by an unusual aniount of physibal and mental vigour , which enable the possessor , Jocko , to perform exploits compared with which those . of Quasimodo , and . all the wonderful dwarf-abortions—rbiack , blue , and paiti-coioured—ever known ( or iinknown ) are mere bagatelles . Nay , with the exception of that one of the laboui's of Hercules , which must have given occasion to fifty others , and which we need not allude tp , as the facts are in the l-emombrance of every classical eoholar ^ we doubt if that veritable hero himself ever performed anything tp be cpnipared with tho achievements of Jocko . The clemonts are o , t his command ; ho presses five and water into his service , and drowns ' and burns his enemies by tho score , besides knocking down whole battalions like ninepins . The character affords ample scope for the display of very great histrionic powers on tho port of Mr . WaUcins , ¦ wh o porsonatos' our deformed nigger friend . The sceno is laid in America , during the strugglo of the French and' English , prior to the outbreak of the revolution Avhich event uoted in the establishment of the United States ; the story being taken from the well-known novel of the samo name , by tho late Mr . Cpoper , who , we may remark in passing , was one of the greatest writers- of fiot Ion that modorn times can boast . There ai'O two porseoutod lovers in . the piece , tho lady being in much danger of being marriod against her will to somebody she don't , like and won't havo , arid it is on her behalf thnt Jooko work 9 his mirooles . Miss Sflville , and Mossrs . Neville , Johngtono , and Lyon , contribute , their talents tp . tho effeotivo representation of tho piece , which , how- ' < over , does not afford much room for display by any oharactor but JooIcp , 1 The Misses Collinson have appeared this week in a now ballot diver- i tisswnent , suited to tho exhibition of their talents .
I . People ' s Philharmonic Cokcekts . —These conceits do snore ev < than sustain the prestige of their inauguration . Monday ' s programn contained the famous shadow song ( Oinbre legcre ) , which Madan IJeinniens-SherHngton ( who was rapturously encored in it as usual ) sin ^ in a style surpassed by no artiste in the world . She had two other piee against her name j there were comet , flute , and violin solos , by Messrs Levy , B . " Wells , and Y . Buziau , respectively . The great orchestic works were the overtures to Der Freisehutz and Semiramide , am Mendelssohn ' s Wedding March . On Wednesday , the Messiah was give : with the same cast as the first performance mentioned in our lasi On . Thursday , Madame Catherine Hayes sang the " Crudele ah m miobene , " and " Xon mi dir" { Don Giovanni ) , . " Before mine eyes , ' and "Softly sighs the voice of . evening " { Der Freisehulz ) , and " Th < harp that once through Tara ' s halls , " into which she infused tha superlative expression and pathos wliich pre-eminently distinguish hei vocal displays . Two artistes new to this series appeared on Thursday [ Miss Helen jM'JJeod-, who made so favourabe an impression on the occasiaii of her dehv . t at the Hanover-square Rooms last season , and who sang " Vedrai carino" with great sweetness and feeling , exhibiting ail excellent style , worthy of one of M . Schira ' s most accomplished pupils , and such as shows that her native qualities , both of voice and intelligence , are considerable ; and JVIiss Clari JGYaser , who delivered " Where the bee sucks , " and 'f My piother bids me bind niy hair , " with a degree of graceful effect which procured for her unanimous and enthusiastic applause . " O caro imagine , " and ' ¦ O , 'tis a glorious sight , " were allotted to Mr . - W- Cooper , and " Madamina" and " In diescn heiligen hallen" to Mr . Weiss , by whom they were given in the well-known admirable style of these artists . The only one of the numerous " re-demands " which " eventuated" ! in an encore , was Mn I / evy ' s cornet solo , ' ^ The exile ' s lament a" ( Roche Albert or Jtillien ?) . Among the orchestral works was Meyerbeer ' s niarch ( Cam ^ of Silesia ) . On Saturday , 27 th instant , Rossini ' s sacred masterpiece , the Stabat Mater entire , wil l form the first part of the programme , the seeend being devoted to a miscellaneous selection of " gems . " St . Jaiies ' s Uali .: —The performance of JBUjaJi on Wednesday , under the direction of Dr . Wylde , drew together a crowded and fashionable audience . Madame lieniniens-Sherring'ton , who lias shown herself equally great on the lyric stage tod in the oratorio , delivered the leading soprano solos -with inimitable expression , grace , and effect . Madame Sainton-Dplby sung her parts in that commanding and finished style for which she is renowned . Mr . G-eorge Perren was the _ leading tenor , and gave complete effect to that portion of the music . Tlie basso pai'ts were assigned to Mr . " Wallworth ; and the remainder to Misses Stabbach , Chambers , and Marian Moss ; and ; Messrs . Walker and Henry ; aiid tho whole performance in its totality and its details wai-i excellent . The orchestra was entiirely filled up to the walls by the band and chorus , which were in the most satisfactory state of training and efficiency . Messrs . H . Blagrove and Viptfci Collins were among the instrumentalists . Mr . Greorge lake was the organist . Dr . Wylde . himself conducted . The Messiah , as pur readersnaay remember , was the initial perforniance ' of Dr . Wylde ' s series of oratorios , aud was given on the 3 rd instant { vide our munbei- ' of the 6 th October ) . The Creation would fovni a triad , exhibiting in their perfection the three great schools of the sacred drama . Tite Asphaltuui Company , who have extensive works at Millwall , aro producing very superior pil from a bituminous substance . It is called " iiuna oil , " and it possesses the advantages of uncommon cheapness , while it yields a pure soft light , not to be surpassed for its agreeable effect . Although the oil is a bituminous product , it has no smell , is obloitrless , is not inflammable , and if spilt leaves no marks or stains ^
Q' Iras Of The Han'dsoiiest Builpiitgs In London-, Sa,Ys Tlio Times Newspaper, Is Partridge And Cozens* Stationary "Warehouse, No. Vj'2, L Jioubo
Q ' iras of the Han'dsoiiest Builpiitgs in London-, sa , ys tlio Times Newspaper , is Partridge and Cozens * Stationary " Warehouse , No . VJ ' 2 , l jioubo
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 27, 1860, page 903, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2371/page/15/
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