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PASSING EVENTS." 359
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Sardinian Or The War Arms In Ital . Y Th...
the Chancellor Foreign of Department the Exchequer . We , and rejoice Lord to John see Russell Mr . Sidney devoted as Secretary Herbert friend of appointed State to Miss for
power _Ni Minister ghtingale all of plans War in of her , knowing reform work , - which and that is she he likel has has moment y at been to h _^ carry art to a . allow out The of as state far of as Europe lies in his is ,
howevertoo anxious at the present any deep popular feeling The Handel being , excited Festival in favor commemorating of internal domestic the centenary affairs . of Handel ' s death ,
was celebrated with the , greatest magnificence thousand at musician Sydenham , on the to 20 th ,
22 ndand 24 th of the month . Four s performing an audience since , 1781 of the twenty centenary thousand of ! Handel What ' s a birth development , when , during in the resources four days of , the art
ovation in Westminster King Egypt and to , royal , and him Abbey Judas whom famil to y Maccabeus king five and hundred the and great ! nation This performers peop deli was le of hted then rendering the to considered land honor the sat . and Messiah Will a listened surpassing another , Israel in
hundred dream-palace years , and show choruses the musical rising audience on the wing of g s the Street of the next must wind centenary not ! be a vaster
as £ 60 The a 000 sign opening . of We the of do times the not . ! N wholl " ew It is Church y unparalleled like it in ; Margaret it is in spotty splendor in effect , and , has and alread wants forgotten y cost the
, of those old Italian Cathedrals of Pisa and Siennawhich it resembles repose in In general a return intention of the . business done bthe Divorce Court , between January y
_New and 11 th , 106 Divorce 1858 by , and the Court A wife pril pray 8 ; th ing onl , 1859 y for 37 , dissolution we _aj _> pear find as that of yet m " to 3021 arriage have petitions — been 186 were by decreed the filed hu , sband and in the 6 ,
separation refused . — Within 9 by the the husband same period , and 108 99 by petitions tlie wife were ; 29 presented were decreed for judicial , and 3 refused . From May 1858 to March 185910 petitions were presented
pray From ing February for nullity 1858 of , to marriage April , 1859 , and , 43 5 app for lications restitution , for order of conjugal and s of 12 prote refused rig ction hts .
interest of the Those earnings in of the our and different reader prop s , erty enterprises and of we married hope attempte and women believe d were to be they granted carried are many , on in , who connection feel an . "
with the English Woman ' s Journal , will be glad to hear that arrangements have for the been benefit completed of those for opening the ( and Ladies their ' Reading name is Boom Legion in ) who the evening are too ,
women much occupied by bread-winning to avail themselves of its advantages in the day-time . The objection has often the been domestic made circl : " Is in it to the be evening expected ? and to
desired that women should leave e " which , as regards married women , and avast majority how of unmarried of those women who ,
have an emp literall hatic _JSTo no may domestic be given circle in would answer the . But opening to of a few many such respectable institutions in y the evening be a blessing , ? Surely be in every and li neig in hbourhood
of and this in hug winter e metropolis well warmed , a room and which lit by should gas strictl ; filled quiet with for the obvious ght best magazines summer of ,
decorum and newspapers for the , use and of a few women books onl ; and y , —would y be kept of , the greatest reasons value and comfort and to , those sitting who live in at cheerless allwith lodg few ings books , with and perhaps no newspapers only a bed and
but emp room loye little , d p in ower no shops of intercourse and -room warehouses with , their have fellow little - choice creatures of . how The to young spend , their girls herself safe evenings nor as , reputable best except she in may ; different the —for lad the y public teacher natural amusements must shyness sit at , of which home well are - b born y herself apt and to be , well amusing neither -bred attend lecture concert b
to themselve women be more is s excessive , even considered if , and they in they could our do social afford not like arrangements it , to or it were a free than . those Surel or a y who these have are y
Passing Events." 359
PASSING EVENTS . " 359
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), July 1, 1859, page 359, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01071859/page/71/
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