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Daily News (London)

THE CONFERENCE ON THE LUXEMBURG QUESTION

... upon to express its opinion upon the meeting of the conference and the bases of its deliberations, since, diplomatically speaking, no question has been raised between France and Prussia, and consequently there is no difference to ar- range. This absolutely ...

Published: Friday 03 May 1867
Newspaper: Daily News (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 465 | Page: 5 | Tags: News 

THE ARCHES OR WESTMINSTER?

... rhetorical art, as in citing the name of Arnold, with whose doctrine the bishop's doctrine has nothing in common. So the bishop speaks 'of the Scripture not being broken, as if his opponents were less anxious for this than himself ; whereas those whom he ...

Published: Thursday 23 May 1867
Newspaper: Daily News (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 449 | Page: 6 | Tags: News 

Fine Arts

... Castelli is somewhat Rem- brandt-like, and inasmuch as it is so entirely opposed t6 anything realistic, we are disposed to speak with encou- ragement of a painter who has the taste to study in this direction. Any one who can paint at all can learn to paint ...

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS

... morning of the 8th inst. he was with a friend in Carey-street, Chancery-lane, when the prisoner came up to him. He stopped to speak to her, and while doing so he discovered that she had very cleverly snapped his watch from the bow. His friend held the pri- ...

THE PARIS EXHIBITION

... before a monster barrelthat will hold 210,000 litres. 'What next, and next ? Why not a menagerie, with pipe, and drum, and speaking trumpet? Messrs. Peek, Frean, and Co., of the biscuit works, Dockhead, who took a prize medal for excellence of quality at ...

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS

... Shortly after her husband left the prisoner f came and said her husband had sent him for a, book, and believing that he was speaking the truth she gave him the book. ie had not seen him until a week ago, when g he was given into custody. n City Polioe-constable ...

FRANCE

... Worship as t'deserving of considerationi 'It is probable that some of the prelates who sit' in th. illustrious assembly will' speak on the occasion. t Apropos of prelates, ?? de Beaesays: Thre has been a sort of reconciliationk betweenA the government' and ...

Published: Saturday 11 May 1867
Newspaper: Daily News (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 582 | Page: 5 | Tags: News 

GRAND BALL AT THE BRITISH EMBASSY IN PARIS

... ball, the crowd was greater than anybody of this generation remembers in the same place. The improvised saloon of which I speak comprised the large square space in the garden between the wings of the embassy palace in which are the new ballroom and the ...

Published: Monday 20 May 1867
Newspaper: Daily News (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1374 | Page: 5 | Tags: News 

FRANCE

... purchase of di l horses for the army are to be seen in many provin- A' i cial papers. Letters from Luxemburg of May 2 PE and 3 speak of the attitude of the Prussian garri-a a son there as indicating anything but a speedy eva- c cuation. Barrels of powder are ...

Published: Tuesday 07 May 1867
Newspaper: Daily News (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1516 | Page: 5 | Tags: News 

THE TAILORS' STRIKE

... unpalatable, they cer- tainly are unpopular, but h is no true and honest man who shrinks during such a crisis as the present from speaking what he knows to be the plain and simple truth. Working men have plenty of flatterers, but of real plain. spoken triends ...

Published: Thursday 09 May 1867
Newspaper: Daily News (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 783 | Page: 6 | Tags: News 

Drama

... that the present enterprise has the charm of novelty to recommend it. Cremorne maintains a circus, but Cremorne, strictly speaking, is in the country, and the tournaments a; the Agricultural-hall are temporary and uncertain. This new amphitheatre, if properly ...

THE SUPPOSED POISONING CASE IN DERBYSHIRE

... found fault with by her mistress for ing out too late. He had himself spokeatea the girl about her immoral conduct, ci t speaking on improper subjects to his yean, c.- dren. That was subsequent to the death of * first child. In consequence of that he ...