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... Wilberforce.—On the instant, most numerous meeting the nobility and gentry connected with the county York, was held in the Music Hall, York, for considering the best means of paying becoming tribute to the memory of the late Mr. Wilberforce. The Archbishop ...
... tbe of (lull, vacant the death of Mr. Carrutbers. A nut iinK of tin electors in the Conservative interest was held in tin Music Hall, in that town, on Monday, when flu (-bniruiND, in introducing the lion. Candidate, said— Mr. Mildmay the son-in-law of Lord ...
... that this taken make room for Mr. O'Connell i n tion of the adverse decision of the Dublin Committee. Spectator. National Musical Hall.—The proip, creation of this magnificent establishment nated from some gentlemen, who are rlisiin.. their love and knowledge ...
... to the poor that place the sum of in bread and coals, being the moiety a legacy left by tbe late Lord Sondes. Liverpool Music Hall. —The sum of .£22,000 has already been subscribed ; but intention of the Committee is to raise £50.000 so to enable them ...
... and Parish Officers of to the poor of that place the sum of £ and coals, being the moiety of late Lord Sondes. Liverpool Music Hall.— The sun has already been subscribed; but the int Committee is to raise £50,000 so ns tu erect building which shall surpass ...
... O'Coiuieil, it was understood, would attend the great dir ncr which was to follow. On Friday evening there was public dinner tbe Music Hall, the members of the Leeds Parliamentary Rtform Associatiou. Mr. Marshall, the gentleman v, ho presided tbe meeting of ihe ...
... DISTRESS IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. About seven hundred operatives assembled in the Music Hall at Leeds, on Saturday week, to receive the report of the Operatives Enumeration Committee. Mr. John Speed, a working-man, was called to the chair. In the ...
... mixtures and unwholesome combinations which are tolerated from long habit and false notions of refinement.— Phalanx. Colossal Music Hall.—A building for the performance of music worthy of the metropolis has long been considered amongst the professors and lovers ...
... and 31gt, to sing exerciges in counter-point and choruses ; the proceeds to be devoted to the erection of a Metropolitan Music Hall. The general adoption of this system of instruction in vocal music would introduce a new charm to the domestic circle ; ...
... with pillars m tbe interior of a music hall. But then, as sucb buildings should be large in area, and lofty in height, the diffi- culty arises as to the means of supporting the roof. The archi tectof the proposed music hall, availing himself of the use of ...
... builder of the Birmingham Great Hall, which is universally considered one of the best music rooms in the world. The Colossal Music Hall, will, however, in every respect that of Birmingham. form to be square of 150 feet, and its height feet, and will contain ...
... of last Thursday's trains to Ascot carried no less than 1,600 persons. The conmittee for the erection of a new colossal music-hall in London, have procured site King William-street, at the back St. Martin's chapel. The alum works established Ibe Marquis ...