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... 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 Acrou.—Many who never saw the original vortex (Cure for the Heartache) and the great Saky on the stage, may yet remember.old Quick the octogenarian, with his blue coat and basket btittea, his snow-white vtaistcoat, black knee-breeches, silk stof ...
... on and valued expression on the stage. The stage to him was associated with the noblest instincts and occupations of the human mind, and so standing in so prominent a position —an honour alike to the man and to his art—he accepted the opportunity as one ...
... worse on the other, net likely to go through an art curriculum in any art academy. And, my dear Albion, though I have written so long a letter, I have yet other art matters to point out in the same pantomime. Art is too much considered as belonging to scenery ...
... 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 ...
... reasonable grounds for believing that these discoveries may prove to be as valuable as they are reported, and that the extensive prospecting of experienced gold-hunters which is sure to follow may yet develope mineral resources north of Lake Superior as ...
... 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 ...
... 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, ...
... PORTRAITS COMBINING ART AND NATURE. WE have much pleasure in drawing the attention of the patrons and admirers of the fine arts to the success which Messrs. Stortz and Cazenave have now carried the art of portrait painting. These artists, who occupy the ...
... PORTRAITS COMBINING ART AND NATURE. WE have much pleasure in drawing the attention of the patrons and admirers of the fine arts to the success which Messrs. Stortz and Cazenave have now carried the art of portrait painting. These artists, who occupy the ...
... t exception, we believe it may be oaid they lime curried on in a successful and truly worknieelike manner, arid remarkably free from anything in the shape or eicereeni. We have ' thus then, at length, got a spacious dock. May it steal be llcdwith gallant ...