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THE CANADIAN EXHIBITION

... THE CANADIAN EXHIB1TION.. Out Montreal correspondent rvritea a. follow., ,wiuder date:Oct. 21: be The great event and all-absorbing topia in Canada, since miv last letter, has been t?~e PoIU01411ncidustrial Exhibitilon that has been hqld, ' prepaiaer to that which is to take place iet London next year. Pro-. toparations for, this exhibition hadl b~e fo months goxu on an itis of more thin ...

THE EXHIBITION OF 1851

... ARE EXHIBITION OF 11851. DV QUEEN9 IT IS SAID, HAS DESINOED A CAR- C ,STg and that Prince Albert baa executed some ( 3 of ?? for the Exhibition. The Koh4-. Vniamond will figure in the gem department. At yamrnouth an ingenious mechanio is at work upon a odel of a condensing beam engine, upon a scale of an ginch to a foot. Gholab Singh has ordered piiens of every kind of Cashmerian product to be ...

THEATRES, &c

... . ?? HAYMARKET.-The retirement of Mr. Macready from the stage, now that it is really about to take place, is an event calculated to interest a great portion of the public, and create no inconsiderable concern among those who desire to see what is termed the legitimate drama upheld among us. For our part, we think his loss will be a very serious one. Considering the amount of talent and ...

Published: Sunday 03 November 1850
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4229 | Page: Page 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

KING'S COPE

... KIA'G'S COPE.+ is+ This novel belongs to a class which is not usually iis characterised by much firmness of texture, either )n in the management of tile plot, or in the working c- out of the details. A few lively observations on life iss and manners, slightly strung together, is nearly all , that is expected, and certainly all that is to be e- found in that particular department of literature ...

THE EXHIBITION OF 1851

... I . - ?? . . - . . .TI .EXefITioN CA T&zo -4t is stated that the te - whicb MINIr. Wove. and Spicer hae see , tod the prtin'g of the catalogue are, the payment of aypreium of 8,1100, end aots4,0001., papers have fstaed,- and royalty of twopenee on eath copy sold. The Rpyal Yacht Club hve Tow the sum, of 501. to As fauds of the zxhibitimo, Ad have decided on exhibiting some of their models; *h ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851

... The subject of the best mode of bringing the de- mands within the limits of the space which can be c afforded in the building is one which continues to occupy the attention of the ExxecutiveCommnittee. To obtain this end, and at the same time to admit of an adequate representation of each particular X branch of industry, and to prevent as far as possible e disappointuniets and jealousies on ...

THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... HAYMARKET THEATRE. It is now upwards of thirty-four years since Mr Hazlitt, waitind in this journal, described in language of eloquent and discriminating praise the first appearance of a Mr Macready at Covent Garden Theatre. Mr Hazlitt had not the slightest hesitation in pronouncing him by far the best tragic actor that had come out in his remembrance with the exception of Mr Kean. ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... A T1~9VOREAT EXHIBITION. it the whole of Sunday last the vicinity o firt S lydsdebpark was thronged with thousandt a rxius to Witness the progress of the erec. f sli lightest aperture in the hoarding, througi le ps, ecould be obtainedwas eagerly seized on |gc Moment unoccupied. The works appear te 0 sing in the centre,a portion has alread] [ spedll prgasilg, asd the dwarf pillars forming th, t ...

THE EXHIBITION OF 1851

... THE E2XHBITION OF 185L oar9 OF T WonRKs.-ThroUghout the whole of Sun- The i'city of the building in Hyde Park was thronged lt otthoeandS of all classes, anxious to witness the progress , the erection. The slightest aperture in the hoarding, Tregb chicl a glimpse could be obtained, was eagerly seized ,ee not a moment unoccupied. The works appear to be 11i21 progresooig in the centre, a portion ...

THE EXHIBITION OF 1851

... - I1E EXHIBITION OF 1851. THE MONEY FOR THE BUI)LING. We utnderstand that the following documesit was i5ued esterday by the Executive Committee to the .Loca Comittees, Office for the Executive Committee, ?? Old Palace-yard, Westminster, Nov. 4, 1860. Sig,_I am directed by the Executive Conimtttee to 'request that You will summon your local comitjtese tow ,they, and draw their attention to ...

NEW MUSIC, &c

... NEW MUSIC, &o. I THE SONG OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Words byE. L.BLANCHARD. Music byW. THosoLD WOOD. Shepherd and Jones, Newvgate-street.-A capital theme, admirably worked out. At first sight the subject would appear unpoetic, and the taskof turningitto good account difficult. Far from it, however, as a perusal of the words will show. We give one verse as a specimen:- Ere the voice of the ...

Published: Sunday 03 November 1850
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 503 | Page: Page 10 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

PROVINCIAL THEATRICA

... LS. (FRoOM OUR OWN COAXIMSPONDMNT5.) BRIDGuaoORTH..-Abion Theatre.- (Managers, Messrs, Latimer and Bruton.)-The pieces during the week have been The Merchant of Venice, Giralda, Dog of the Regi- met, &c. On Thursday a day performance took place, under the patronage of the Grammar Schools, by consent of the Rev. J. Bowley and family. BuRtY ST. EDS! ITND'S.- Theatre Royal.-(Lessee, Mr. Hooper.) ...

Published: Sunday 03 November 1850
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2587 | Page: Page 12 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture