CHAIR OF MUSIC—ELECTION OF MR BISHOP

... CHAIR OF MUSIC-EIJ.l.CTI) ON OF)IR BISII(II'. T he Senat us of ?? r n r. tnartin T Tr ilay thurewere *seeitty V>ix I 'n-iitrili tt !eil Princi plel lee proilnhg.l'inrL Trri ii in ( iean lioi'aes. Mro-lssi M lliayip w %lni;'n, I Pr~nPote sr C l ri i.-nz nldl h h P ?? JO=-, ?? D1onaldsonIlnnn by Pr.!'Cnr ?? .1. t,1, in, by ProPc-ro ?? ':er Wolvv I 1v l'rn Bruntton, seemte-l by l 'rnnle-str ...

MANCHESTER QUARTETT CONCERTS

... | j First Violir ?? 3Ir. C. A. Seymour. Second Violin3Mr. Conran. I Tenor-31r. Edw. Sudloxv. Second Tenor ?? lr. 3iillar. Violoncello ?? Ir. William Lindley. Piano Forte ?? Mr. P. A. Johnson. Vocalists ?? Mr. and MIrs. Burnett& Part First. QUARTaTr-Ttvo Violins, Tenor, and Violoncello. Allegro Macstoso Milmuetto (No. S0, in C Minor) Oseloir. Adagio Finals-Vivace D . ETT ?? 3Mr. and Mrs. ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... ZtXWSlIL'AYW VJA3UTZES. TiH, DEAD ?? TfvcE LIvNG..- The Jews always buried their dead without the city, except those of the family of .David. No barying places should be tolerated within cities or towns, much less in or about churches or chapels. This custom .is excessively injurious to the inhabitants, and, especially, to tbome who frequent..public worship in such churches and cba- pels. God ...

Poetry

... j?octrp. ?? IDIOT BOY. ( Foi Fiier'as s f tren liIC Setrap 130,,1i f I 1812.) _ ?? 'They soy I ain oll idiot boy, AMd surely they should lknoiw, N bho iiock mo for my senseless joy, Aly still tiore senseless woe. 'I hey oull tht children fionil their play \Wlioie'oer thev chance to meet; 'Ike v teach the villego dog to buy Aid tril:t lily wviitindfiiig fotw. Aid somio titeti pide evili ...

THE SHAKSPERIAN GALLERY

... SIECOND SERlES-_PlTrIP~w -q11, -e1r11 ?? -- SECOND SEBES.-PICTUR THlE SEVENTEENI'il. to'THE WINTER'S TALE 'AND ITS CHARACTERS. As, on a former occasion, we treated 'Midsummer ! ight's Dream,' so must wve treat the drama whose title ap- is pears above. Those who are acquainted with I The Winter's e Tale' will not require to be informed of our reasons, their e- koewledge telling them. that the ...

MR MULLER'S CONCERTS

... COiCti'TS. . Eli .;id Ci(ncert took PINCO o , Elil t e 2iri d,,nrert took PuIcO oni Sa- .,el l O ;1,e lopetoull llooms, and 1 O ree nmore allimeroui nwilence 4 I~el'1 attemkl1,at a concert Wdhich, 021 it 2! 1 1rfr jtl Ore spirit thnlI glint of 'It- 1 oal e r , in i 21d 112i1i fn to hiui u n d o u b te d * ?? 1; ;,l in titc lits roo a iflhlli t, lsas nIjC fli'y greattaste in lbe aelec. 't p at ...

SPORTING LITERATURE

... 1 -, $SPO3RTING LITERATURE. : .TAE SPORTING MAi AZiN;.E (M. A. Pittran.)-In addition to two ?? engravings of a Meet,' and some Grey. hounds with their Trainer, are a couple of maps, ?? tables, of the fixtures of the Hevlhrop and South-Wold countries. Mr. Mills, the author of the recent sporting novel, has, we- perceive, joined the list of contributors, and' opens with the first chapter of a ...

Published: Sunday 05 December 1841
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2201 | Page: Page 12 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... FASHION AND VARIETIES, e HIer Royal Highness the Duchess of Rent j It ?? on Monday afternoon at Buckingham Palace y lisa Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, it is said, i d about to resign tbe Grand Mastership of the ancient old It of Freemasons, and it is also runnoured that t id5l be tendered to his Royal Highness Prince Albert ill The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived in Berkel on Thursday from ...

THE DAINTY BIT PLAN

... TIHE DAINTY BIT PLAN. Ain-` Brosec anid Butter. O uii Ailly ;1A ain Co Io a mian, ane less thlanl ?? flmly-I lilicd prcachler And we plolted a d&inty lilt plan For train bi our spiritual teacher. 0, we ere sly, sly ! 0, we were sly and sleekit Be:t nc'cr say a her ing is dry until it be reestit and reckit. We treated Iorung Mr. Ml'IGodi We plied Mini vi' tca and vi' toddy And we praised every ...

LITERATURE

... L1TERATUItI:. CoLtDuRN' Nalt 11ONTI1Y1 M.;SlGAZINE ANn HMtiStJttils tma. Dirwttsati 15341. The tanlle of conteniti for this month presents a goodly array ofnrnticles, whieli, on closer inspectlin. we find of a very entertanining descript Ion. The first Is tile winding up of the into lamented Editor's able novel of Fathers and Soas, which stands in need of no wordy culogium front us. lil ...

POETRY

... , 'TRY ?or, I I tlo r aitit ba nab a ?? Yeo tlioI OpOII ithetron, ?? lones ! Yo oidlt, a n 1db, nud l to; Antd qeiclly yo rikhttl to dI 'st Bollte' tito trealid of tko passol-by. Ye solttrti the tloto ,roliouteeid on ots, Antl t~rtiftgtto wlt olnur thito; A id wio riot soe york oritiile liti to nt'tht Nor tis owli eboil tlso esntottllil'lto ; Yit goily doligo in tho s nugilir broIozo, ?? ve ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AM USEMBY2W's. 'ROYAL. POLYTECH-INIC INSTITUTION.- LECTURPS on PERSPECTIVE, ilbpztrrctc,I by LI aerices or bcrtifiil )1oerl, wvill In deliver bjy Mr*J. SNI111 on Itr~irly evonltiri next. fit Lght O'cloek, tell the. felioing Saturdaa'morrrwl, at Tyro, arid Ire continued on die next Friday and Saturday. at thn' samne hourrs. Odrarpopuar CIJRR.ca~.~~Awr'eandj lAIN'S melthod oI ...