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Morning Chronicle

GRAND NAVAL REVIEW

... unknown to the living generation. Those who were at Spithead yesterday saw in the fleet before them the representative, so to speak, of a just and righteous policy which had attained its end-the pledge of a national energy as great, and of a national power ...

THE EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY

... osvn part, be sorry if Mr. Millais were less partial to a reddish tinge, but that, of course, is matter of opinion. While speaking of faults in mechanical execution, we ought not to overlook the remarkable cleverness witla which a spotted net sleeve on ...

LITERATURE

... bark; they simply whine, howl, and growl ; this explosive noise is only found among those which are domesticated.' Sonnini speaks of the shepherd's dogs in r the wilds of Egypt as not having this faculty; aad ('olum- 1 bus found the dogs whirs lie had ...

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—THE REOPENING ON SATURDAY

... ciew Clw: ?? eveninig gave the miost ott t - ?? ~tissucsof their itispiratioti. With. he d d~dnltcti?,ypriuthese artists-we speak of bashc Itlte~ivhwo represetted Spring; Mdlle. Boschetti, slice! Il ~ ttive of Witite; Mdlle. Lizereux, as Sunmmcer ; tratsh ...

WHITSUNTIDE AMUSEMENTS

... Surely vsei have had ?? Thumbils -ii, sitihot aI -ialler and asinaller still. viii niuch rerent that we feel compelled to speak i.tic-, teries of the performtance of last night, which .~,-iiailY tole)rated by the audience. The little fellow is 4 -u it ...

WHITSUNTIDE ENTERTAINMENTS

... I WIUISUNTLDE ENTERTAINMENTS. er SJURREY THEATRE. - I speaks highly for the enterprise of the msanagement of this theafte to have induced performers of such ?? ng9 as. Mr. and Mrs. Keeley to wend their way t'othser side ;be of the water. The drama of ...

PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS

... Overture, Der Freischutz ?? Weber. Conductor-Professor Sterudale Bennett. Such a text leaves but small room for commentary, it speaks for itself. The symphonies were well contrasted; that of Haydn, if not entitled to the epithet of grand, is a good specimen ...

LITERATURE

... the minority. I prevented sis speaking, by urging the great injury it would occasion to your party, by his taking so decided a line, and not being sapported by your members ; and I added, that I should feel coipelled to Speak myself, in order to explain ...

LITERATURE

... gentry-are too anxious to stand well with the powers that be, to take any part in revolutions or counter-revolutions. We do not speak without in- timate personal knowledge when we thus rectify an assertion partially true, but, as appl.Ieds to half the country ...

LITERATURE

... conousitted myself so far already, by owning the passion of my young friend, perhaps Madaina will excuse me if I entreat her to speak to the Signorina at once: that I ansy convey back an answer, and secure the happiness of the Prince.' Mrs. Agelthorpe silently ...

MUSIC IN THE PARKS, YESTERDAY

... conscientious anW religious grounds. The matter was represented to me by the Archbishop of Canterbury, as head of the Church, speaking rot only for himself and the bishops, but for a large body also of those who were rgularly devoted to religious observances ...

THE MUSICAL UNION

... attractive than the preceding concerts of the sea- son, and was also crowded to the very doors of Willis's e room. The programme speaks for itself, and most of the mnusic wvas superbly executed. Ernst, in his happiest rin, moved his auditors to the highest pitch} ...