LITERATURE

... progress is exero- plified. History of Great Bi-itain and1 Ireland. t By HENRY WHITE, Ph. Dr., Author of Elements of Universal History, eve. Edin- burgh: Oliver and Boyd. Dr WHITE, already well known as an author, has, in the pre- sent case, brought out a ...

THE MAGAZINES

... inserted. Mrs. Merrifield contributes a paper upon mural painting in England, aud a series is commenced upon the subject of art-manufactures in the classical epochs, by Dr. Emil Braun, introductory to a system of Archaeological instruction. Mr. Robert Hunt ...

LITERATURE

... Gradually its most valued contributors have somehow or other become ali- enated from it. First Mrs Johnstone disappeared; after a time De Quiucy dropped off; and at last Mr Gilfillan ceased to contribute his glow and fervour to its pages. It appears now to be ...

LITERATURE

... 'I h s t oin p as b n sepa- rated from tehsoiaand very copi.sadiin made, under th, superteintendene o the aution-s phew, Mr Wiliam ?? it 'is every titie I to 'he looked upon ito a new work. Its chefhizsd ,no- ediaarmerit, ,in our opinion, will' be ...

Fashion and Varieties

... Charles ilbert of Sardittia, King William nf rlollasnd, iltralit Pasba, the Shali of Persia, Maria Edgewuorth, Marquess ?? Frenctl million- airec; Professor Caruichacl, of Dublint, Robert Vernon- patrotn of art; MIelhemoet Ali, Dr. CookeTayler, Fraser Tytler ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... season or any other. Heretofore Mr Titmarsh has made ninasense 'of hisfriends in Pocklington and other squares, and now he has his laugh' against some of his friends in books, who are' quite as real as Mr Perkins, Mrs Camysoyle, or the O'Mulligan. For ...

Reviews

... Tile tribunal dared A PI It it VII II 11 ti ti a e t IC I ?? ha LIt ne ial he lit Iil Ic II IC .Li Fic *01 ]h dc he he Dr ni ;ei he re Dr nc p. i.j Sh an It On r a: f , lii 5y ha re I ta. 'I ~e Ix tu . ?? I I - - - - - - -- .d lu IN Am Y01 rai 3a? 3al 1T ...

Literature

... casion, at ]iilniany, Mr. Deecan, who had no great relish for ex his friend's beverage, so stoutly denied this position, that Mr. oin ie Chalmers declared that the next time lee catme to Dundee he sics 'in ould subject thie mutter, in Mr. Duncan's owce presence ...

PROVINCIAL THEATRICALS

... in Goldsmith's comedy were thus distributed-Hastings, Mr. Bolton; Mr. Hardcastle, Mr. Mackey; Marlow, Mr. Branson; Tony Lumpkin, Mr. Coefield; Mrs. Hard- castle, Miss Kirk; and Miss Hardcastle, ...

Published: Sunday 06 January 1850
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3087 | Page: 13 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

... Plunkett. lavel, Mr. Morton. Lard Cllfford, Mr. f. Baker. trotchet, Mr. Sym0oudson. Slow, Mr. W. H.Neowham. Lady Agee;, Miss C. Grey. Slsude, Mrs. C. Clifford. After whith LONDO INWINTBR. SqUire GOahatn, Hr. BAker; Frederickir. bMorton; ...

Literary Extracts

... touch c ie upon a tender subject-..did he conceive Dr. Brodum's a it medicine to be at alt analagous to his own ? ~ Not t] Lin in the least, Sir; colour, smrell, all totally different ; ar as for Dr. Brodum, Sir-all the world knows it.-.it is 11 id manifest ...

EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS

... a ?? dhn nibizlp for'p 1pprloy~al toq,tbe- eoippittee. pf AtlWV466ed~8ilbfidtii..The iiodel is at presetin ijbe Town Hell, King-street, where, yesterd'av, we hAdR an -. Y~ pnrtutirty of inspecting it. It is constructed upon, the!. scale f~tc -Ye~at d ...