... a different kind took place at Sheffield, for the purpose of receiving Mr. Cob- den, the member for the West Riding. The Music Hall, which will hold 2000, was crowded to excess, and many hun- dreds could not obtain admission. Resolutions enforcing blic ...

... put into the hands of the printer ; and, were offered for sale in the form of a small phlet, price 3d. On Monday night the Music Hall was densely filled in every part by an audience confi- fident of enjoying an hour’s rare sport in settling the merits of ...

... and Major Edwardes drove off ia a carriage with his relatives. It is intended to entertain this gallant gentleman at the Music Hall, Shrews- bury, on Tuesday, the 19th instant, under the presidency of the worthy chief magistrate, and we do hope that there ...

... DAY, at Ten o’Clock. Be particular to copy the Address and Number. SIDDERS AND CO. No. 48, BOLD-STREET, TWO DOORS FROM THE MUSIC HALL. ao 2ist NOVEMBER, 1850, HIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT.—The TRUSTEES OF THE SAVINGS’ BANK AT DRs. CRS. CHARGE. sd £58 4 ...

... SOCIAL SOIREE OF FREE-TRADERS. | H Ox Thursday evening, the 23rd January, what was called a “ social soiree” was held in the Music-hall, at the Albion | Hotel, Piccadilly, Manchester, the gentlemen ing it having assembled in compliance with a circular signed ...

... who‘ have not perp Lamy that the Seottish the best answer free trade as a settled affair ; bat after the seone which the Music Hall that a repetition of this At is our frm conviction that the present amajerity the best interests of the country, and are ...

... Winter gave a lecture, the of which was to instruct ladies “ how to be called to ‘the bar,” on Wednesday evening, at the music-hall, Liverpool. Notwithstanding the apparent attractiveness of the subject there was a very small audieuee. Spick Sean Spick ...

... piano-forte with his presided, attendance was, as usual, n inhabitants to fashionable ; but if vide a Concerts do not ve Music Hall, we shall consider that they of producing Sarspaaca.—On Sunday, the 23rd two a mons were church, in aid National and Schools; ...

... after ort conversation ensued, in letter alluded to. Archi Sor the he admitted, o he maintained that the be subservient to music hall was to the music. He then on the slate his views for the improvement of the in architectural apperance os the hall—Mr. Frank ...

... Lord © lying drunk the traveller, a married man, deserved to smar ‘up said that THE TOTAL SURNE.—A Mormonite holding at the Music Hall, Bald-street, Liverpool, a tew da forth, startled his audience by exclaiming, © Wherever YS ago, are, there | wish to be ...

... it.—Carmarthen Journal. SHREWSBURY —This celebrated instrumentalist, assisted by the Misses Poole, gave a concert at our Music Hall, on Monday evening. The great attraction of the evening was to hear his newly invented instrumest, called ‘* The Som- merophone ...

... whose homes are now gladdened with * «bundant and untaxed food.” After the ceremony a cold collation was served up at the Music Hall. Mr. Beckett presided, and letters of apology were read from Sir Robert Peel, Mr. F. Peel, Lord Mahon, Lord de Grey, Mr ...