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Daily News (London)

Literature

... Itterzature. l Louhl Crrib its Shor~es and slahnds, with NlotC6S WI of Coug Vash By Sir WILLIA -%ValDE . LoD. ViePresidenlt of the Royal Irish inc Academy, &ec. Illustrated with inumerouls wood ta engravingls. Dtiblin :MeGlashanl and Gill. rit Lodn Longmans land Co. bei Few portions of the BritishIse ar corntes atic beautiful or interesting than the westerncute r of Ireland. The beauty is ...

MUSIC

... 4RiUotc. ill~itlI I - COVENT.GARDEN CONCERTS. These concerts, whiob have *wll suetained4 their character and interest for the past twb months, are still attracting good audiences, and will doubtless continue to do Bo until their close, as announced for the 26th inst. Classical nights have been given on the Thursdays, with the first portion of the programme devoted exclu- sively to the works ...

Drama

... ?? V A-FTE ?? ?? ?? ?? . K\: I ' ST ; l l;The~ sppel tu be .considIrable vitality in Mr. 5Ailinfg;olpes'~ couedy of;. A bodyis Fiiend, which as first produced at ' the Hay arket in the early part of 1859, with Mr. Charles Mathews, , r. Compton, Mr. Bucketone, Mrs. Charles Mathews,_ Mvs, Wilkinst, and Miss- Reynolds in the principal charactere. Tliii'vitality 'has perhaps been shown more ...

PROPOSED WORKING MEN'S INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... *PROOSED WORKING MENS ITERVATIO'AL EXHIBITIOA.Y Last evening a crowded public meeting was held in the Vestry Hall, St. Pancras, for the purpose of con- sidering the best means of promoting a Working Men's International Exhibition In London. The chair was taken by the Hon. AuBERON HxERBERT. The OCE ruAN, in opening the proceedings, said there had been, as they were all aware, several ...

THE PARIS EXHIBITION

... (mROM OUR S&PECL CORsFSPONDENT.) Our official reporters continue to point out departments in which either the entire Exhibition is a failure, or in which we have failed. Unfor- tunately these unpleasant statements seldom admit of refutation, and most certainly when, after pointing out the splendid and complete exhibits in civil engineering and public works, which the French have on the Champ ...

Literature

... tteratute. Lan guaje and the Study of Lalujuage. Tqivelve Lee- thres on the Principles of Lingluistic Science. By WILLIAM DWIGHT WHITNEY, Professor of San- skrit and Instructor in Modern Languages in Yale College. London: Trubner and Cto. Professor Whitney tells us that he first developed the main argument of the present work in the form i of six lectures Oin the Principles of Linguistic I ...

Drama

... .1.11 . , ., :1. , -- , ?? ?, . . 1. Cap abilities', ?? I I ! ?? I ARURY.LANZ. WhenlMacbeth wag *epresented at this houel season, ?? -vey )liberally gave Miss Areedg- wick the opportunity of 'ebrforming Lady Msfc1h, last night, when the tragedy was again- revived, the same opportunity was given, with equal liberality, to Mrs. Herman Vezin. Mrs. Vecin has never performedt&tiikl character ...

Literature

... tittrature. I The History of the Narn, during the Rebellion. By i, CHARiuES B. BOYNTON, D.D., Chaplain of the d United States House of Representatives, andb Assistant Professor at the United States Naval N Academy. illustrated with numerous Engrav- c ings. Vol. 1. New York: D. Appleton and Co. London: Sampson Low, Son, and Marston. s. We move in these days at so tremendous a pace g that in ...

MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS

... TIUSIOAL PUBLICATIONS. I The house of Messrs. Novello, Ewer, and Co. (a recent incorporation of two of the most eminent London music publishing firms) has just issued some works of special interest and importance; first amongst which Nve must specify Mendelssohn's d Trumpet Overture, arranged both as a solo and , as a duet for the pianoforte by Julius Rietz, of v Dresden, by whom several of ...