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... thes offi-er stotoil thrit he had cffsrod to brihbe himn if lie wo-ulti let him go, :Ityitig, -1 You take half, and I'll keep the other. He was seat to gaol for fourteeti ditys. ROBBERY ow TALiLOW.-O~n Friday, a moan, named Jones, was brought boliro ...
... teecral other large various parts Kotsia. of them btte been approved, end others are Will under conaideiMion. and designs art m various stages o , , / 0 * l * 10,)r,f bridge*, betides other works: for ell which the mm m>m from (ho aßanufortoticS. * m, miaul ...
... evening, the lecturer dealt with the more general land familiar portions of subject, tracing the progress of the art during the.earlier stages of its development in this country, pointing out the leading characteristics of the most 'celebrated English composers ...
... 21, 1848. From the present th ~Y~state of the savings barik it may be clearly seen that the Cl snituation of the working clauses is every day seusibly C, Iof improvingr, and a Proof of it may be found in the corn- of end parison Of the accounts of the two ...
... to- be~liev~e t e specially deficient in length.is unable to sound it. v I Yet, after all, the depth may be In the words more a ly tan in the sense. It may consist in the use of s s, extraordinary terms, coined for the purpose in some me outlandish mint ...
... supposed to linen ci been keeping watch. it is thought that tile robbero were is aware of the frete that the cleric.and rexion were 1out hChsriatmausboxing, and that they reckcased upon a pretty it considerable booty. However,.it may he some siatisfac .dlion ...
... imparted in fbese Classes witt form an intro- duction ito those w1 ol may be d' irous of availing ttsesrselves of it) to the Orchestra oJ the Philharmaonic Society. Class Tickots may be nbtained and any required Information at the Ofilue. Exellangec uurt ...
... f, tection to our national industry (cheers) ; and under this is conviction I heartily wish the meeting may be uniani- i inous, and that there may he, as lately at the large th meeting at Exeter, the confess of perwrns who have to been free-traderp, but ...
... bright realms of air; Year after yea - r, her tender sti Behold her grown more fair .ps pursuing, Thus do we walk with her, and keep unbroken The bond which nature gives Thinking that our reinetribr Nay reach her where sl ,ough unspoken, Not as a child shall ...
... consisting of a fragment (a hind SouIt K. quarter) of a bronzc bull, of colossal dimensions and of a fne Whil r, style of art. Strong hopes are entertained of tho remainder being Yori so brought to light in the conrse of the excavations now going on ...
... Tickets s;ued. Season Tickets (not transferable) for the Reserved aes. to admit a Subscriber, with a Lady, £2. 29., may be had from the SeCTeta ART, ZtNS'%IVEEKLY LECTURES.-In consequence oftbe nldi4position of GEORGE DAIVSON, Esq., the Lectures adver- tised ...
... Rittrary 'Ertrutd. TuE STAGE AND ITS PROSPECTS.-A notion exists in the green-room that the decadence of the stage may be traced, in a great measure, to a falling off in the literature of the drama. We protest against this judgment. There is abundant evidence ...