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THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... the disappearance -of Cap- le tain Fowkes' designs; latterly the opening of the e' Royal Albert Hall, and now last, and, speaking ;h by comparison, least, the first of a series of Inter- national Exhibitions which are intended to en- courage the useful ...

LONDON INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... the new Royal Albert Usll, which serves as the main porch of the Exhibition. The only new portions of the pile, strictly speaking, are the two ranges of brick building, which form the longer ?? of the parallelogram, and face respectively the Albert and ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... hypocrites who flatter him to his hesart'e a content; but a removal to the enchanted palace, ) where all aire compelled to speak the truth whether they will or not, produces the most astounding results. Those who formerly spoke in the loudest a. praise ...

LITERATURE

... during the plty is so very cuod that swe quots it. Ile is attired in femnile garb, and is Suppopsed to have a grievance. Don't speak nto me, sir! non', don't go to argify Rith me I don't pertend to coiisolato or reason wvith is uinperteckted woman, whirls ...

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... and motley'lbrong and theavariegatedcolourin displayed Iby the parties most prominent in the day's pro- ceedings, not to speak of the floating banners-the most conspicuous of which was tbht of Liverpool, which.hung immediately on the left of the dais_ ...

CHARLES MAYNE YOUNG.*

... Lord Talfourd; that he is clearly in some confusion as to the biographers of Edmunddand Charles Kean; and that when he speaks of the Haymarket Theatre being burned down he undoubtedly refers to Covent Garden. We have been occupied. so fully with the ...

THE STORY OF MY BLACK COCKADE

... demoiselle - and - is-very - kind-te-me-and-hec-gusrdiais-is-dead- and - she - took - ?? said the aidsi in one breath, and speaking very quickly. ' A short-sightted policy of his,' I remarked. I A what' 1' I mean to say it was a Billy thing on the part~of ...

EPISODES IN AN OBSCURE LIFE.*

... sympathy and respect. The writer has neither controversial victories nor worldly successes to record-too often, indeed, he speaks of failures, sad enough, because of the long and earnest efforts which had preceded them; but it is all told with admirable ...

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITON

... visit, spent a long time there, and were conducted through the galleries by Colonel Scott, the crm- mander-in-ehief, so to speak, of the Exhibition army. The Count is honorary president of the Belgian Commission, whose members accompanied him yesterday ...

MUSIC

... IBrandes wlprobably become one of the few greatpienists; of the day. Of the vocal pieces and the singers it is un- O necessary to speak, ?? hit I ?? NEW PHlILHARMONIC CONCERTS. of k The twentieth Season Of these performances3 th( E commenced qt St. Jamlles's ...

HULL LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

... , It- ?? Gardens, and cotitributed 'much to the' beauty of the scene, and the -eiijon ent of thosE bt p'esent. Generally speaking the conversaaions passed' is off With the greatest success, and the committee may' en be congratulatedi ?? providing an evening's ...

ARTISTIC AND LITERARY

... to l:U Once ill his ?? ! Wzasn't that given in evidence in tice incise of Commons lately?) 'Sir, said I, gravely you speak of a deangerous occupation, adl your levity is unbecoming. Fraser sat ' reproved, its lie said, and hoped lie had not spoiled ...