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Morning Chronicle

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... entertain any questions which tend to re. open the question of space. It is necessary to remind exhi- bitors that, strictly speaking, the 10th of December was the last day fixed by her Majesty's Commissioners for receiving vouchers of space from local committees ...

LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S NOVEL

... the interest she feels ; to watch r and be silent is at once pleasure and innocence. Then comes confidence; to be able to speak with unreserre of minute events to a person who will attach a value to them, is another luxury of the heart. Next comes compassion; ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... tight Lomd John Manters assuntes to speak the snii I titneitsof igentleiietnon his side of the HIouse, not I itore titai ten or a dozeui of lhoul, to my cirtain knowledge, cait have comumtissioned that noble lord to speak for them,, and a great mnauy of ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... THE GREAT EXHIBITION. -- Safi The trade circulars of the present month speak ye of the increased activity itt the manufacturing dis- rie, tricts, caused by the general preparation, of the Spa articles for the Exhibition. Messrs. Bauman and WRaunschI say ...

FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENT TO SIR CHARLES NAPIER, G.C.B

... WhU owed very much. Next to him came a man wheom I cannet I sht speak oif much, as lee is too closely connected with my own care fancily, Major M'Mlurdo. Thre third was-sb l I will speak wat, of himis, because lie is hero in tlels town-ire unmerited sannise ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... departiatetit of 5euipture will be well ie- prtesentted -at thle Eshibihiuti. Among the articles Of this ?? Of Which rep,,rt speaks highly, are a Ipiecut'by Ilaroux Marochutti, of Richard Cwtir de tUcit, thle famlous Eldont and Stowell garoup, a colossal ...

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE

... o 'to select a point to sketch from. And the diffi- v cultv is increased by the fact that their labours s are, generally speaking, not successive, but simulta- a noous. It will, perhaps, therefore, be found f most convenient to select a certain opera ...

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE

... iiotncit be the object of display cite dealt out her cadenies iwith masterly ease, aid amid irrepressible plaudits. But, speaking of the cavatina, the tendermiess of the character and of thc ?? was developed througiotut vith an earnestiuess titd a co ...

LORD ASHLEY'S LEAGUE AND THE PRAYER-BOOK

... dicta of a mere review in a ?? reply is, because it lets the cat out of the bag. It speaks by namec of Lord Ashley in a way in which no reviewer would venture to speak, if he had not somehow obtained an extent of knowledge about his lordship's feelings ...

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA

... technical language-'' filling the stage.' His wvalk is gracefsul, and hsis gestures ceisemanding. Of his voice we cannot yet speak *vith certainty. It maey possibly be is little lsad hut it is evidiently powecrful, 1with strong sync- pathxetic qu~al ities ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... diofigitrec by a numlber of huge, tht unigainly slut tress. 1 thought it wvas lhigh titms for a York- st shire exhibitor to speak out plaidnly, end to protest tiagiistt or such al utntatutral proceedfig. 'Tse Author of Nature nlever is luttended the ?? ...

THE BISHOP OF EXETER'S PASTORAL LETTER

... remission of sins'-whlich it clearly would have (lone, if it had spoken with, the voice of our National Ch urch what it did speak by the voice of five lay lawyers, with tihe assent and counsel of our two archblishrops-thren it would have heen necessary ...