... judgment, and the will of those who may succeed them, invested with similar responsibilities, and clothed with equal authority. More careful investigation may prove the law to be unsound in principle. Experience may show it to be imperfect in detail and ...

... accommodation of that portion of the public who may consider it worth while to purchase an extension of attendance already given for thirteen hours every day.—Yours, respectfully, THOMAS CHAPMAN. Landing-stage Refectories, February 9, 1850. It is anticipated ...

... the stage on the tips of their great toes, or by bounding about the stage with apparently no other object than the disarrangement of their dress, already sufficiently inadequate for the purpose of decent covering. Such is the ballet, as that may he seen ...

... CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE. For the speedy and efieetual cure of every stage and rep tom art ertaiti disease, (fleets. Strictures, Scurvy, Seminal W.akuess, Neivous Debility, and all diso-'lera and deficiencies arising from Solitary Habits, Infection ...

... IMPORTANT COMMEKCL*L MfcSSRS. THOMPSON, are not only well-vened the arts of . keeping, but also possess the rare facility of imputing tho others in die same perfection they have themselves Gores, October, 1856. For Cards of Terms apply to Mean. Thompson ...

... THE LAIVD-ING-STAGE APP.TWAVIIES:. THE • EDITOR. OF THE ALBION. Sin,—lt must- be manifest to those who were hitherto most sceptical, that- since the opening of the now stage the approaches are most inadequatcr;, yet there is no sign•that any amendment ...

... amusement of mere pleasure-seeking multitudes. a nd „ I feel that the actor's art may claim a higher purposvao nobler end; and, from the first to the last, I have endea r° keep that end in view. ' That the drama originated appetite for amusement, and his ...

... a clear stage. He does not inquire or know whether I am a smokes, a resident of Liverpool, or a frequenter of the stage. Far from it. lam no smoker ; nor em I a resident of this town ; nor am I a frequenter of the stage, having only been on it the day ...

... LITERARY AND FINE ART GOSSIP. EVERY reader will be glad to know that Sir Benjamin Hall is going to give £20,000 for a new statue to the Duke of Wellington. Some persons may pretend to sneer at carrying coals to Newcastle and bloaters to Yarmouth. But ...

... could be Rol Ad obtained, being confident there was sufficient spirit and love of effe the arts in Liverpool and the noichbourhooad to keep a good boa local Art-Un'on, if properly and judiciouisly managed. tha .ee Accordingly, letters wore sent' to nearly ...

... PERMANENT GALLERY OF ART. has been said, during the past week, as to the Pr e : gress which has been made in the architectural of Liverpool; but there are other branches of the sis ter arts in which great development is also apparent. We ha f elsewhere ...

... Scharf, jun., has been appointed Art-Secretary to the Committee of the Manchester Exhibition of Art. treasures. Colebrookdale has resolved to establish a School of Design; and considering how much the district depends on the art culture of its inhabitants, ...