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Morning Chronicle

POULTRY SHOW AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE

... express their opinion that the duck wing varieties are 'I the best that have ever been exhibited. It is impossible n to speak too highly of the fin's symmetrical forin, aol ;- the thoroughly good breeding of these gamni bires. I Thie Hatrburg, with ...

LITERATURE

... never forsook him. Let the subject of his verses be what they might, lie never forgot that lie was a Frenchman. Rie rarely speaks of other nations vith ?? respect; and whenever he mentions s Eugland, it is with a bitterness unmitigated by e thotse feelings ...

FESTIVAL PERFORMANCES AT HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE

... al Hecate was unusually effective. Of the manner in which the piece was put upon the stage we regret we are not not able to speak in terms of approbation, and neither scenery, dresses, nor properties were such as -- ?? wv should have expected to have seen ...

THE LITERARY FUND

... housing, and educat- ncg the orphan child of a literary men ? Nothing need be said in explanation of these acounts- they speak for themselves-except, iodeed, to repeat what has been so often explained, as to why the results are comnpared with the results ...

LITERATURE

... the title. The Morals of Mayfair form a very subordinate feature in a work, of the intrinsic excellence of which we can speak in the highest terme. SUPERANNUATION ALLOWANCES FOR TEE POLICE. An effort is being made to establish, under legislative sanc ...

SOCIETY OF ARTS,—FEB. 24

... of all kinds flourished, particularly in the iortli. After describing other vegetable productions, Mr. Stoise proceeded to speak of the Pliolriui tenex, or.New Zealand flax. This plant differsd essentially in its botanical character from t European flax ...

EXTRAORDINARY WORK OF ART

... which will be patent to every discri- ininating spectator. Who does not remember the truthful description of Allan Cimningham, speak- ing of the masterpiece of that consunmmateartist? All the wood-carving in England fades away before Gibbons at Chatsworth ...

HAYMARKET THEATRE

... y gave tokeen of, expe- i rience sand use must aake her in the line she has adopted aai accoanplisliqd actress. We caitot speak otherwise thas in terns of the very highest praise of Miss ALLy Scdg- wici's Constance. Although there were much older stagers ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... of the peace, our ieaders, who are admirers of Robson's peculiar and original style of acting-and the crow-led houses best speak to the fact of this admira- tion-can well picture to themselvei. leobson was ably supported. by the representatives of the ...

LITERATURE

... classes by nis eloquent and stirring ; addresses for three successive Sunday;, by preaching to tithem within those sacred walls, speaks for itself of his l unselfishl goodness, and earnest desire to spare no pains in 3 endeavouring to promote the spiritual welfare ...

LITERATURE

... vehemence, with agony portrayed in all its dire intensity uloii the tear-stained countenance, and an almost maddened mind speaking in Pier rolling eyes. ' Mly father! my father! What shall I do she cried, lifting her body and wringing her hands high ...

THE MUSICAL UNION

... lady on the night before 'e her death, she fosud her, as she considered, in excellent health, -and the deceased was then speaking of eallingj upon her dasghter uspon the latter's return to town the follow. ,s hig day. Mr. John Day, surgeon, who performedl ...