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Daily News (London)

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... 'J GREAT EXtfi4N. ]3erwealris now a bulsy one 'withk tlb officials in th Glass Palace. They ha* but litl ib mW thina two i~torits left for *h rmcepfi~on,,.a ite t ofE al th wo41 .to q.4ipl ?? y scent byi their activityto be quite alive .toi .thoe necessty; foxi full eXertioff. More than a6 thetisid' j~ic'kans hiave been re~ediwd'zdurint the last sir dAyS, 'bf-Whic more 1 Thui' I W a fr~ohip, ...

DRAMA

... DUwURY-LIE. Se~rbe wa~ ,Auber'p new opera, ?? p:i~ digne~' ?? course at thc (1*41 Opera, as fuirnished th e mateials for the newr ast ?? Aseel the Prodigal, pr6;duiz at Druylane tlaist night. t Mr. Anderson has done -well to call it a spectacle, for. this. desigeatiwzD de~esnot mislead'tb^ puBlic; ae.s-sage .iitles v:ery pften do.: People did not, go: to see ?? pisy,'or'to hearF tlonusi: ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... I -.?Ii I M. - ? 11 I A MN! E-0 EA. rl IBITION. TH . ?0, - r .- . ?t ? I ?? being, the l.t day. upon ?? general psl~loc ould obtain admission to the building in Hyde-park I by the paymnent ofa each, it was visited -by several thou- Isand pdraons. ~'he doors of tht'building'will not be finally e'scd until Thursday next, and in the meantime special invtations to visit it will be forwarded by ...

LITERATURE

... LITEIA TUBE. and Cijesisit. By the Rev. GIvcIKTo AcUIsraI, D.D. Halli, Virtue and Co. |c T~here are few subjects of greater interest at any !C time tha Me career of a talented and conscientious 't catholic priest, inl the midst of the religious and poli- tieal corruptions which prevail everyhere in Italy, ' and of which Rome is the enatre and the source. t And of course at the present moment ...

MUSIC

... MUSIC-- M3- HI:, RSLAY'S; 0RA.TOIIIO ,'.'D4VIDj . We regard this Oratoirio as t he f irbrit of a, geniu dwe~tiled XO do great .thingS. ~rr .Chzaler' Edwardi . gorsley'sathe tsoi of th;e 'reterau Qmo~ whb has ao -leig .h'eld: so 'hikgh aplce famong the suasters of..the English . ho~iol of vocal harmony; and there seemns io' dcmbtthet i i tgze son wriJI support thie honiour of the ?? name r ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... THIE GREAT EXHIBITION. ~jgIL~sM~I). CATRALtTEDCTLE.-AS the time for 0pig h 1hith exhibtsoni near fi erat hand, iti ibios: b'ol °P hgge esilloS is tustrations to a ppear in thee great oflichil c atalogue should forward their designs to the b ildding at Once. T~lE ROYAL AGnICULTUBtAL SOCIrzt' AND THE[ t ln ITION-oNThe Council of the Royal Agricul. b Grsl oity ilof England, fecling indisposed to ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... I XI I ES FOR THWE ADMISSION OF PERSONS' p iV Tllli RFCEP ON OF ARTICLES DURING at iNI T ltSGE5IET . at ?? o trood order and the security of the: tc ForthC5s to 0o exhibitors, the executive committee 'it ?? broP'trtcY CSrf to frame the following rules; and bi 5f 5ll t 5i1t a ready assistance from all Whom M gey bVP cnr0in Carryingtem tof1ct . ay A1,I1saON or PERSONS. c whatever will be ...

MUSIC

... This society commenced its fifth season last evening. , The first concert was the occasion of a full muster of the f rchestra, and' a large attendance'of visitors, the Hanover- .. Jquare- room being completely filled with fashionable com- any. The concert consisted entirely of orchestral pieces, L ie cultivation of this clase of music being the object of 1 ti- society. The performers are ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... 'TM GR T TSIB O.- BUMIDING. 'r*Thei- :yal Commissioners 'die ende'ntly deter-. iinied t~sralla the, #pirehtnsidn 'nwhich has'beei exr~ited in , t'hr,, pubcmind'ontihe subject of the strength of the build- i iag; 'and 'With this 'iew thelte have subjected various dittirdet t patts of it to ceveiisetests. ?? satisfactory results of tlie6sir iexperiments have,. ve trust removed from the nminds' ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... THE GREAT ER.IBITI0N THE FIRST SPECIAL TRAIN TO TnC; PAiAcs arrived in LondonfrontheMidlaidiftt Mondayevening,consisting of twenty earn-i and dtth 600passengers,under the management of a adabat Midland excursion agent. The fares worethr Cock, te to be charged for the exhibition club trains b OSiueos ,an experimental trip the train was open to al ttainP avail themselves of it. The visitors were ...

MUSIC

... .Tho moveheits 6f o the, meeti {ilrm flE1 ziem=00 ?? .9 a c4 ;Nd h .iheT hq mode joi4 o y her ex istc manne , ,f bwiqlresiqnm11,} thtt pgkB ez n - organ perfotrmneof ar som ewtriteralin charaetaed tooh ' st seueniatl at t preslyceor tb ar ge r zef na d !. ri ardof Sib c Oves Lo Atubvahbwk. ! Re,56,MA~; ft. MAATS 4L9}DP ,-A ora efracte d a'9'!sm ht inere ?? Xpharce to pl eas t a,,ening~ atf ...

THE SAILORS, STRIKE

... THET A ' T .THE, SAILORS, STRIKE. Captain.; Beechey, ;R.X. ,n arrved: at . Hull' .n, Fridaay mgt, and a public notice,, signed by tle mayor (Mr,. TV . Palmer), was' posted in the town, inti- mating that he, would- meet the seamen, at the Town- hall on Saturday morning, for the purpose of -hearing any complaints as to the working of the Mercantile Marine-Act, As, however, it was notified that ...