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Counties

Yorkshire, England

Place

Hull, Yorkshire, England

Access Type

54

Type

54

Public Tags

ART, SCIENCE, ETC

... . .- I . . . A Patent for improvement in th mauatueo yarn, twivo, and cordage, has been0 bthied bymau ctr.oeh of Douglas, of the Spitat Tongues Colliery. The g~reet de- p 6ideratuns of the. insvention, for which tisla, patent is gr~anted ai consiets Iin the spinning or twisting throusghr a flexible tuba by gj mecans of a travellingmacbint. Propelled by steam psower. This it tuachluie moy be ...

Poetry

... # octry. I N OVEMBER. Give to the poor, warm clothing, firing, food, At once, unsparingly, and humbly give I prevent the winter's cough, the frame-chill'd brood Of throes which make It weariness to live; For, lo I November, drench'd in fogs and rains, Glooms on the air, and incubates the earth: Days, short and fickle, nip the labourers' gains, And bring increase of suff'ring and of dearth. ...

THE NEW AMPHITHEATRE

... APPLICATIO:::N FO LICENSE fo dr OnSaturday, in the Police-court, an application was K madeto ilemagstraes n secil sssios asemledforwi a license for dramatic performances in the new Araphi- inj theatre, Paragon-street. ha The magistrates on the bench were the MA!O1R end ap and Messrs. FiIIeANR, JOES CARRICK, BLYTH, HIEN- ne WOOD, EGGINTON, COQOtMAN, PALMER, and RAiKES. p '[hle ToWN CLEarK ...

GRAND ARCHERY FETE AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS

... GRAND ARCHERY FETE AT THE I ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. On Wedneaday last, the second annual archery meeting, got up by the united committees of the Zoological Gardens and the Hull Archers, took place. About thirty archers, comprising some of the first shots in the empire, were entered, though from unavoidable circumstances, only twenty-four were present. The Silver Cup,-preeented by the Zoological ...

REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK

... 1{EVIEW OF THE, CORN TRADE DURING I- I THE I-AST WEER. WDEAT.-From the near counties of Essex and Kent a fair quantity was broaght -forward At Mark-lane last Mlonday, and the trade, contrary to general expcetation, oipened rather dull, but before the serkaet closed a fair 6aile, was experienced for all goof] .rualities of English at the pricest of the previous week,> but secondary descrip.. ...

Poetry

... vourp. -- I THE FREEDOM OF THE MIND. qigh walli and huge the body may conisne, And iron grates obstruct the prisoner's gaze; And massive bolts may baffle his design, Aod vigilant Iteepers wiatch his.devious xtays; ''et acorns the Ilmmortal mind this base control! No chains can bind. it and no cell inclose: SwLter than light it tlies rronm pole to pole, And in a fiash irons earth to heaven it ...

Poetry

... jon- . I PRAYERS' FOR ALL BIEN. 0S r55 vltLt.55 D'AITTOO5OE' 0r VICTfOR HUGOO. ejw ?? M., dijoghter, go anti pray I SSE, night is come; 13et(nO el10ei pllttlet Plerees through the giloom; T'i' be'ssit lists misty outline of the hit). f~tnI the distant whbeells in darkness glide- &I 1ct;-? Ill hushed; tise tree by the roadside (zilaell i ta ue wind its duet-strewn branabes stlL) - say ia for ...

MUSIC. ETC

... Mr. W. J. Fox, whose jtsdgnientand experience as a theatrical c ritic ao one will deny, says of Mi-t; Cuehm~an, in ?? recent lecture on- the,zommon, interests of Great Britain and America, If the Americans$ hasve our artists, we have tlteira COO, and wve arte glad to see themn. The beet Rumors ever sceft on the English stage, or that I have ever seen 0n t11e London. LooisMssa Cushmean, an ...

BURLINGTON CATTLE SHOW

... Is _- ?? by The annual meeting of the Burlington Agricultural Associa- Ier tionr was held on Wednesday,-the weather being highly favour- in. able for the occasion, there was a large assemblage of the mcm- in bers arid farmers from thle adjoining districts. The quantity of catkle exhibited far exceeded that of any former shows, and never since the formation of the Society was the quantity ...

HOWDENSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SHOW

... HOWDENSHIRE AGRICULTURAL I SHOW. I The annual meeting of the above society was held at How- den, on Friday, the 17th inst., being the last day of the fair. The show of cattle and horses took plaice in a very commodious field, belonging to Mr. Macguire, to whom, along with the mem- bers of the committee, groat credit was due for the arrange- ments which were made. At twelve o'clock the public ...

Poetry

... ?? . wetrJ2. ?? TEIE STUDENT'S FANCY. (Frontbe Nercitstla Td u eriser, Jne 2.) A little boy went out to see, With all a child'e eimnplicity, What eights the wotld contnaned; i,,sis merry laugh rang clear and loud, SWhfillet aunshline triumphed &ee the cloud l3e pouted uhien It rairied. 'e liat a not rambled far before The 8inmple gitte from Nature's store Grew tlateless by degrees;- Ira lir a ...

LITERATURE

... I I r r - \nU34A1tt,,, TALES OF F11-MALE HEROISH and STORliES O TN CRUSADERS.-Londoe : JA1tess BUrRN 6, Purtman-cirt', we said last week there is no ptblieber living townhom U.*, is more bidebted for .he promulgation Of works of a and amusement int a cheatp yet elegant fr-cm, than to Mr. i:- Bums. For several years his ra tention has been chiefdy ?? ,! to the publication of works of ...