Refine Search

Date

November 1850
2 29 5 30

Countries

Regions

London, England

Access Type

7

Type

7

Public Tags

THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851

... THlE (CREAT EXHIBITION OF 181]. The- 1'eMQ'ltive toinwiittee yester-day issued thle follwingloier, c.,to those Local Conmmitteces thatinclde i ther rturn~s of space proposed exhibtor incfd oitltural mahinlery and ituipie- Cfib 'o for the 1\CCuti1'c CoMolulittee, ?? oldi C-aI W~e.,tminister , 3 Or. 121. sir-I on. bvO i1-i ~ tlie E-oolltiC `oi1t1t1itte~ to fore arl to C'O~l in 0 c-- foofll ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF l851

... THE GREAT EXHIBLTION OF li51. From all the accounts wvhich haive reached us it appears that the industry and pro5'uct ions of Ireland 2re likely to be adequately repr esented ait the Exhi- bition. This inost desirable result. has been brought abo)~ut mainly by th~ ?? of the Dubliu QQMt'- Pittoe, aided b I ni co-operation of Mr. Wallis5 who had ?? a~puted by the Royal Comomissioners to 'Visit, ...

THE THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... HAYMAREKET. Mr Macready has included both Cassius and Brutus in his farewell performances. It would be difficult to say which is the most masterly presentation-the calm philo- sophy and repose of the one, or the eager excitement and irritability of the other. But Cassius is of course less rarely played by the first performer. Indeed, with all the pro- found knowledge of nature and character ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... 141akarnat; or, Bhetorical Anecdotes of .41 Hariri of Basra. Translated from the original Arabic, with An- notations, by Theodore Preston, M. A. Madden. Parker. Deighton. Who would dare to speak disparagingly of the Arabian Nights' Entertainments? The most delightful remembrances and associations of youth would rise up to rebuke them if they did. It is, however, the old, inaccurate, ...

THE ANNUALS FOR 1851

... THB ANNUALS F0A9 1851. +4 The close of the old year is, in the shape of these publications, haunted as it were by the precursors of the new; we might call them its pre-existent spirits, but that their ornamented bindings and gilded leaves forbid us to inteipret that they are unclothed upon with bodies. Though few in number, and slow in coming, compared with the spawn of former years, ...

MUSIC

... MUS1C!? THEl B1ERLIN CHlOIRt. At the Hanover-squar Room yeatcday mon~ring the Berlinehoir gave th-e firtaof their woeztraperformanee presvious to their returnl to Berlin.: Tbe. ceboalelactlon was. inlterspersed with vocal solos by llerrn Jiotrolt and Neumann . The first o these gentlmen has a sooroua deep baue voice, whose lowser toesz are heard with grect effect in th con- certed music. ...

MUSIC

... :Vi 8 ACR~ HARMONIC: SOOITl. .~ 'p ,.elfrnn rna ExterNU sqmngeied- last . evenin withi The M~eeih We aome time eg gave an acon of the extenesie ?? which were snakng In the Interior of the bilding, but wrs ercely prepard for the mugnitude of--the rceut. The hail, hidee*, baa assumed quite. n ewr aspect, wrhic seemed to strike every ceo on an- terin It wih surprise. The removal of- th heavy ...