y separately published work icon The Empire newspaper issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 1868... no. 5064 12 February 1868 of The Empire est. 1850 The Empire
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Contents

* Contents derived from the , 1868 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Prince of Wales Opera House : Bowled Out, &c., single work advertisement

An advertisement for the Prince of Wales Opera House production of Henry Thornton Craven's Bowled Out and an adaptation of the French drama Don Caesar de Bazan on 12 February 1868.

(p. 1)
P. M'Carroll, Pitt Streeti"Proud New South Wales! and well you may be proud,", single work poetry (p. 1)
Leisure Hour and Sunday at Home, single work advertisement

An advertisement for the sale by William Maddock of the English journals 'Leisure Hour and Sunday at Home, volumes for 1867'.

(p. 1)
Surry Hills Young Men's Mutual Improvement Society, single work column

A report on the 'gala and reunion' of the Surry Hills Young Men's Mutual Improvement Society, held on 11 February 1868 at the Botany Street Wesleyan Schoolroom. Among other items, the evening featured recitals of '[the traditional Irish poem] "Caoch the Piper", the dialogue of Pertius and Marcus from Addison's Cato, Pollock's "Byron" and Hood's "Faithless Nelly Grey".'

(p. 2)
The Flaneur in Sydney, 'The Flaneur in Sydney' , single work prose satire

'The Flaneur of Sydney' congratulates the 'Chefs de Bourgeoisie' of Sydney for preventing any beggars from coming to the attention of H. R. H. Prince Alfred during the prince's visit to New South Wales. The 'Flaneur' quotes from Thomas Hood's 'Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg: A Golden Legend' to support his tongue-in-cheek praise.

The 'Flaneur' goes on to take aim at the remuneration provisions for civil servants and the snobbishness of using French terms in preference to acceptable English equivalents.

(p. 3)
Advantageous Investment : Singleton Book and Stationery Busines, single work advertisement

An advertisement placed by the Singleton book and stationery business, J. Hill. The business was for sale at a net cost of £1,400.

(p. 4)
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