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Warwickshire, England

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Birmingham, Warwickshire, England

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28

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THE PARIS EXTIBITION

... THE P.T>IS3 EXTIBITiO. [.I're 01'. oiveS UaonespdOtgPldlt.] PARIs, October 9. Two catas'roplhec have occn red atoungst the gioxt refresluiot s all-keeperS of th Iexhibltiton, The English lou c ?? Kirlaiid and C*o. having failed in both Englanid and l rouco their bi ?? ia the outer uirclo of the Pa'V;cV was closed on Saturday last. The French ''.gtetauOrt'irT, Al. Gosset, has failed for one ...

WOLVERHAMPTON POULTRY AND GRAIN SHOW, YESTERDAY

... WOLVERHAMPTON POULTRY AND I GRAIN SHOW, YESTERDAY. | L Yesterday afternoon, the second annual exhibition of L poultry, pigeons, rabbits, roots, and grain in Wolverhamp. ton, took place in the Agricultural HaIL. The suoceos of the show was very mathed, especially considering that this is only the second since the formation of the society. The subscribers have increased In number, and no hag the ...

CLOSING OF THE COVENTRY EXHIBITION

... CLoslNG OF THlE COVENTRY EX IIIBITION. ADDEDRSS BY HAUL OL.IUEVDOX. I ',te Cseretls Acts anod Industial Exhibition, which ligs Tbern VV~a ,tiace the 1litis Juno last, wso clsd aterday wih~tigcsreiliottv, In which Lord Leighb, Lord j ct aot of the County, and President of the ExhIbition, ladye Llthpl Earl Clarendon, filG, the Bishop of d1-otl ile Ma~ or of Coventry, e~nd ott,ro ntaibles took ...

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE

... PRINCE OF WALES TUBATRE. 1TEME AND TinE. M One of the inevitablo drawbiast Of a great dramatic be success, such an VMr. Bouclooalt's Flying Scud1 han ~ lately achieved here, is the shficunlty of providing a worthy pri succenssr, and guarding -e~aint a fatal attioltusacx whent to the time for withdrawin~g the succesfu pise'. han arrived, W5J AB it would have been bopeloan to look for a new ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... THEATRE ROYAL, The memorable charge of the six hundred at Balaklava, was scarcely a more forlorn hope than that which devolve3 this week upon Mladlle. Beatrice in the endeavour to storm public opinion, under such a formidable croes-firo o counter attraction as she necersarily incurs at the hands of her immediate predecensor and successor- U r. Sothern and Miss Bateman. In such a cease ...

LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, AND ART SCRAPS

... LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, AID ART S CRAP S. Costa i2 tiaily expected in Paris from Eoulogne. 31adlle, Caclotti I'tti has just visited Dresden. Tibalberg is in Paris, and w ill loavo for Naples in the mliddle of October. idadlle, Arktt has had considerable succoss r Alanabheiin, one of the mlost musical towns of Gor- 5155 n13'. i liesort uejesls highlbly of a forthcoomisg work, ' The Darwinian ...

THE EXHIBITION OF ECCLESIASTICAL ART, AT WOLVERHAMPTON

... TElE EXHIBITION OF ECCLESIASTICAL I ART,' AT WOLVERHAMPTON. On Wednesday we gave a general description of the cn- tents of this exhibition, and explainod the eorts, shapes, uses, and symbolical meaning of the 'veotruente dis- playrdthere. Tothat notee a few rough notes may be added on the contrast presented by the ancient vestments exhibited at Wolverhanipton, and the modern ones hang- lg ...

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER

... FASTIONS FOP. OCTOBER, rh ?? . .. r ,. ?? I [IFroum Ice RIOll.e ] According to thc great preparations being made ir the Paris houses, it appears that the coming winter season will abound in novelties. Many new pattern5 for the make of bodies have been 8hown by the Modies. Satisfied as they are that the gored akirte will be still preferred, they think that the bodie0 might 'e rendered a little ...

SCIENCE AND SCIENCE, TEACHING IN FRANCE

... SCIENOE AND SCIENCE, TEACHING IN FRANCE, BY C. J. WOODWARD, B.Su. FIRST ARTICLE. Tim que. ion as lo whe her GreatExhibitions actually benefit,manufacte'rtm8 and workpeople has been much diacnsetd, one parly con'ending that such displays merely give en unprincipled manufacturer the oppor- tunity of copying patterns and processes without benefittingthe actual designer or inventor; and, farther, ...

THE FRENCH EXHIBITION

... THE FRENCH EX.E1BJTIOTN [Fromn erm own Correspondfent-] PARIS, Monday. Tu T reception accorded to the Emperor o r Austria by all classes, who, to tho number of 400,000, lined the Boulevar, a, on Wednesday afternoon, from the Eastern Railway Station to the Tuileries, and thence to the rihlies of the Elysie, wag unquestilenablY the mo mt cordial of n ny of the numerous receptions given to ...

THE FRENCH EXHIBITION

... -. I- .. 11 11from ouer own C02'rcesjPtlCfC,.J PA1NS, October 14, Amateur ahronauts WohWould anif they dared may now dare, and that with the greatest safety. At stated jilnS ivory A cek tf ccc is a balloon ascent on what may Ie calloel the lirnito I liability principle in the C(hamp do Marws. Tie I al!ooin, whica is a very large one, is tethered to tli earth by a rope long enough' however, ...

LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, AND ART SCRAPS

... LITERARY, SCIENTIFiC, AND AIR SC RA PS. A new daily paper is said to be abou t to appu , uned cc the title of :/ l'/,cu M r. Map peon announces -A fewv perfo rmancq Italian Opera, to ?? on the S tthr n A new novel, by the Rev. H -l Ward Beeclier, cad 'NorwecoG, is nearly readly for publication. A new national ogcra, F Irranz Ackerman, by Miry, is to be produced at tu Fle Flish Theatre ...