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Morning Chronicle

LITERATURE

... truth might be to spoken ? Ci a I deliberately affirm, that a Minister of the Crown, re- sponsible at the time of which I am speaking for the public Bi peace and the public welfare, would have grossly and tv scandalously neglected his duty if lie had failed ...

THE MAGAZINES

... glossy web. Hence, in after days, came ru- mours of failings to which the world too freely listened. Of those failings we will speak gently, remembering her early training, and knowing that the narrow tomb is now herhome. With great endowments, and with lavish ...

LITERATURE

... reading from a book, swaying himself backwards and forwards. Tire in- stant he finished, somebody behind him colnmencnd rapidly speaking in a dozen different tones, going up and down the scale in the same way as the peripatetic venders of flowers, shells, ke ...

LYCEUM THEATRE

... we cannot do some of thore the justice they requihe; of one, however, as it was, perhaps, the event of the evening, we must speak. Mr. William Brough, the author, both singly and conjointly with his brother, of so mary travesties and extra'-aganzas, made ...

ST. MARTIN'S HALL

... favourite received, of course, considerable indulgence, but patience was at last exhausted, and the occasional cries of Speak out grew more frequent till they rose to a storm. Mr. Stocqucler then handed the manuscript to Mir. Mayhew, who read the address ...

DRURY LANE THEATRE

... while we talked.' we ] | Something like this reasoning seems to have actuated the and brethren of the press generally in speaking of Mrs. Waller. Her mannerwas quiet, and shelsoked pretty and intelligent; Bur therefore they thought there must be some ...

ADELPHI THEATRE

... ROYAL FUTURE OF PRUSSIA.-The Princess of Prussia (says a Berlin correspondent) is a wonian of himgh spirit and, comparatively speaking, most superior intelli- gence. Her views are sane, and her political tendencies sound and foreseeing. In short, she may be ...

THE CRYSTAL PALACE

... parroquets do- I tscrihed and illustrated in Mr.QGould's work. The birds are hardy, well adapted to this climate, may be taught to speak and to whistle various tunes, end to imitate thle songs of various other birds. Mr. Solway, who has Ibrought over to England ...