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Freeman's Journal

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Ireland

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Dublin, Republic of Ireland

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Dublin, Dublin, Republic of Ireland

Access Type

724

Type

724

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Freeman's Journal

LITERATURE

... announcements of an oracle. It is not to the enemies that are opposed to him that he speaks, nor do his words refer to the country he invades. He ad- dresses Europe, and speaks of the world. If he desig. enates the army he leads, it is THE GRAND ARMY ! If be ...

THE FASHIONABLIE WOR

... e African black. Prince. ~ X t a 4t w days ago, paid us a visit on Thurs- %'Llgli'riig' lie stelos anin lteiligenE vouth, speaks English, 'dl' ectiY, d is mueb delighted with the grandeur cabll 1 Qi of the metropolis. He was much surprised iitrij'ia ...

LITERATURE

... together with a host of hors d' teuvres to garnish the board decked with such magnificent pieces de resistance. This summary will speak for itself. A magazine possessing such at. tractions, and at so low a cost, niust suceeed, COMMUNICATION BY NORTH WALES, BE- ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... us to endure a performance in wvieh Mrs Wood was obliged to play a silent, part- To-night Mrs. Wood takes her benefit. She speaks, too, A F-euroell Address. This we mention, not as anattraction for to an Irish audience it will be none--but we adtert toIt ...

THE FASHIONABLE WORLD

... i'webelieve, makes her Afirst ap- pearance on any stage ; but she is, it is said, well prepared .for.the character., Report Speaks highly of 'the richness aid ipower of her voice, and her eegant personal appearan e. She is considered a very beautiful and ...

FINE ARTS—ROYAL IRISH ART UNION

... rebuilding of the houses of parliament. lie (Sir Thomas Deane) had taken the oppor- trnity of his recent visit to London to speak to themanagers and leading persons concerned in this matter, especially with reference to bringing forward the talent connected ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... htars the more they like. Hi,, krolal~ce added greatly to the effectiventess of the piece. disf Gi-i Tdene on it is ?? to speak. All that 0snto skeiii, wonderful art, and as fine an organ as as bles-ed with, conibined v,ith great dra. ,;e powrer, could ...

QUEEN'S ROYAL THEATRE

... no is work of Dickens's, save perhaps N ickieby, and Oliver e Twist, and we may add, Chuzzlewit, do the personages speak for themselves and depict their own characters by dialogue and incident; hence the power of recognising in. IS dividual character ...

FASHIONS AND VARIETIES

... a new work of magnitude. J. Barnett's opera, Forinelli, is in active rehersal at Drury-lane Theatre, and orchestral report speaks highly of the music, which is of a lively and light character. The celebrated pianiste, Madame Duleken, has returned to London ...

THEATRE—COMMAND NIGHT

... the theatre in his official capacity for the first time. We rely with confidence on their good taste. The Mail of Monday, speaking of this topic, makes the following remarks, which we transfer to our columns, in order that, as far as in us lie, the proposed ...

THE FASHIONABLE WORLD

... called i- on Friday, at the Treasury, arid got fortv poutlts. We shillI is make no cornment, but leave the simple statemeut to speak frr ts ?? Iv'eee/elder. Y OUTRAGES AGAINST'I B1hITISH SUBJECTS BY DON *y MtIGUEL u LisioN, Nov. 18.-A worthy and peaceable ...