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Newcastle Courant

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Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, England

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Newcastle Courant

LITERARY NOTICES

... eloquent on a subject which one might have thought inspiring enough; and the reader shall judge a fewr of his sentences. After speaking of the increasing interest shown by intelh- gentt English tourists in the scenery and architecture of our native Englandl ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... cheap and entertaining serial for the household circle. Cassell's Popular Awducator is going through a re-issue; a fact which speaks how highly it has been valued by self-instruc- tors. The Quive- is the title of a weekly publication designed for the defence ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... its proportions are not quite so outrageous, it is still the fashion, aisl likely to keep so? Simply because if, at Ieast We speak of crinoline piroper, and not of the cage and hoop abomination, it is really becoming. The female form is much more graceful ...

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH

... evo- lutions on Wednesday, with great success, out- side of the Isle of Wight. FsuAoE. -The Monitetur says The journals speak of a journey of the Emperor to England and Prussia. We arc authorisod to declare that, up to the present time, his Majesty ...

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH

... suffeied, have not ex- perienced so deoided a defeat a> was first put forward tlaiongh the telegrams, and the private letters speak with much less confidence of the actual position of the Federal anny. The rus! regards the battle at Pittsburg as an uudloubted ...

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... most favourably with any former exhibition. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the interior of the building, I should be loth to speak when we areaso soon to meet to- gether in it; but I shall be disappointed if you do not admit that, both as regards the internad ...

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... lives, and 128 servants of C9ni- panies or contractors. A passenger was killed at a station by loaning. against a carriage to speak to an- other passenger, and falling in consequence of the train moving on. In the last live years 26t passengers have been ...

THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... unwilling a hero. -The clank of the wind instruments, imposing and superb, nevertheless allowed the Strings, high and low, to speak out and be nearo. ?? nomy (feveLoVen melody of the trio-where the army of violins sounded as a single fiddle, with such ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... previously had to criticise. Trees, flowers, and statues are becoming abundant; tue side courts and galleries are, practically speaking, com- plete in their arrangements, as the attendance there sufficiently proves, and on the whole the Exhibition may be truly ...

COURT AND FASHION

... greatly enhanced by the ton of her manners. The Princess has been educated by an English clergyman, the Rev. Mr Allen, and can speak the English lan- guage as fluently as her own. She is universally ad- mired and regarded, so that, should she eventually be ...

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... food, &c. In the Jamaica court alone no less than 158 distinct specimens of rum awaited the decision of this tribunal, and it speaks well for the qualification of the jury that they were enabled to dispose of the claims of these samples at a single sit- ting ...

THE HANDEL FESTIVAL

... honestly adminis- tered, like any other speculation appealing to public support. This conviction has hittherto influenced us in speaking of the Handel Festival. ThiLt we could have pointed out many positive de- fects, and many comparative shortcomings, may be ...