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... DEALERS, and OTHERS.â?? S I OLEN, on or since the 11th of Juie last, FOUR CARVINGS of FIGURES in IVORY, viz. ;â?? Boys Dancing, 5J in. long by 2 in. wide ; Boys Playing with a Mule, 5J in. by 2| wide ; Silenus and Batvrs, 6 in. high by 3J wide ; Two ...
... Free Trade has, however, yet i to be met. After a season or two of general abun- 1 dance in the productions of the soil, it will be found that, with an active competition on the part of foreign ' corn-growers, the crops of our own agricultural coun- ties ...
... : French Shoes. 2s. !Jd. : French Cloth BooU, goloshed with patent leathor, ?? Cork Sole Cloth Boots, 12. 'id. ; Elastic Clogs. 7s. 6d. rIIHOMAS STEEL, 203, Oxford-street (near 1 Orchard-street', has consigned to him monthly, from Paris, the be.t WELLINGTON ...
... BALL given in Willis's Rooms, in aid of the- FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, under the pa- tronage of the I rench Ambassador. Dancing to commence at Ten o cock p.m. Gentlemen's Tickets, Its. : Ladies', 7s. To be had atlO Duke-street, Portland-place; at Willis's ...
... and believe that what Mr. Pitt regarded as of so much national importance ought to be abolished as a national blunder and a clog to trade ! Almost every line of this remarkable letter of Mr. Pitt asserts either the right of the British nation to an exclusive ...
... which the Lectures on the Dances of all Nations has hitherto been received, and desirous of adding additional attraction thereto, arrangements have been made for popular music, conse- quently Lectures on Popular Music, andthe Dances of all Nation , illustrated ...
... of grace, beauty, j and sentiment. Nothing can exceed the glow of delight while j dancing to the sylph-like music of the Naiades Polka. These graceful, sportive dances have proved a welcome addition to the I ball rosm. — Vide Terpsichorean Gazette. London ...
... income derived as the direct right of property, and distinct from industry and labour. The savings which, by mere dint of competition, raise the value of the object without raising its income may be a satisfactory sign of prosperity, but it is no augmentation ...
... portraits taker. ?? originals ever ottered for competition. Vizetelli. ?? artist, has sketched and grouped his characters wit the most ludicrous pictorial-effort ; thefo i which the precise Mr. Minchin appears, his clog-*, while the impudent borrowed man in liven ...
... 3s. 6d. ; French Boots, 4s. Gd. ; French Shoes, 2s. 9d.-. Side-spring Boots, no fastening required, 9s. Cd.; Side- spring Clogs. 6s. 6d. : rich Satin Boots in all colours at reduced prices; Embroidered Slippers, os. fid.; Bronze Shoes, 3s. fid. Orders ...
... introducing an unrivalled corns ! 110I 10 i'j- 1!, : l, X t,tl r 1 T = E CIV ?? WAB OF POETRY. The ?? I by Mr. Thirlwall; the dances by Mr. Oscar Byrne; the scenery by Messrs. Brunning and Lancaster; the decorations by Mr' E i Br ?? n : , il '. machinery ...
... assertion that no tirn. can offer .-qua! quality, size, and weight, on more advantage ous terms, deems it just to fair . competition, and a necessary precaution to tho public, io duect a;- , tent ion t«. vague statements', emanating from disguised coal ...