PACTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... PACTS AND INCIDENTS OFjTHE GREAT EXHIBITION. 0, On Saturday last £1,862 2s. Od. was taken at the n- doors of the building, the number of visitors being in0,236. DurinY the afternoon a most extraordinary Sn specimen of Gold ore from California was placed in is the American portion of the nave, which, from its le size and evident richness, attracted an immense a- amount of attention. In ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... TElE GREAT EXHIBITOY. n ?? noise of the hammer is now hoard incessantly d and up to the latest hour within the Glass Palace, and a corresponding amount of ahldevement marks in the close of each day, The nave was never fuller of packages than it is at present-a circumstance which is partly attributable to the inadequacy of Le the wharfage for the reception of the goods. There d are only two ...

Public Amusements

... , vublic alnuoemrato. k DRURY LAN9 THEATIRE. A crowded audience assembled at this house on ' Saturday evening, 'attracted by the announcement of a new drama, from the pen of: Mr. Bourcicault. When the curtain drew up, however, we found our. ;7, selves treated to the opening-secene of that venerable 'yacquaintance, Simpson, and Co. 'At first the audi. ence did not know, wbat to make of it, but ...

POETRY

... QUESTIONS FIOR BRITONS. 'Was England's Reformation but a fable; WVas ?? Revolution but a dream; That Papal vassals hoped they should be able c' To crown the Pope as Englaid's lord supreme ! si And were her rnartwrs but a r ace of traitors I tl Was it for n1ough .t were slain that noble band, d That fire and faggot-lovers, Bible-haters 0 Again should use the rack, and light the brand II Does ...

Literature

... - itiu-v - . ( ) U1I, LIB1A .IY '1A BL E. lne'tit P ' ~ m-'rt~our eye on ouir ' ILibrary 'V le' ?? dt iO(iI Ii ?? ii an--ah~~R lac. It ?? M~iorgana, P. C. of I nerl,'o~~IIai'0. It is eiititli'd lox cc L~ I.),1e a':at IC with s: 1 de9 igi'O ol' jiei'oest. I a 'Iit! . toCl;1?3 a. local tragedy, on1 tileI ImiZ1 A I3'nu,'e' plt Iha;ac'tr', doec. anal eanladvilig, Ivhlat itl~ a.. ad ?? lnk is ...

Literature

... 'R itail oult IRP;ii i TABLE. Ave are late tflis 11ouithl in noticilng our MA\ AZI\FS,' but ther(e is .II old soylng better late thma never ?? and ,we trust ?? we shall not beo eousiilerdl altogether day after the fair, fior tllhere is lon-iletl it' olil' p0riodical literature wlich is allavsuc,-llWasattractive. It caln take its stand bes Cul' el) I (ISS -I Wl't: tl't, ailld will have no ...

Literature

... Io fler It rt- OClUR 1,11iBRARtV 'T'ABLE. ' 'I.ire alt tii\- ' is the n aturatl retleat of tii E ditor, when Worri ed witli the cl ainis of conltenii ding initerests, aii d weavied wit tllhe attentlns to inpllirt ?? likic forni and consiitenycy to the hiicongruo us niatsS of materials with whiich fie is surroulilded, an l ftromii the clhiatof which he Ii as to ?? the t'ew g rI i Is of I ?? ...

FAIRS FOR THE WEEK

... FAIUS F?,M, Tlfl`, ?? II !-nt:vr . , FLolti-.tAt ?? 'ir- cn ?? m-d,.1 thero'wo 1.io?5 ,Iolow of joot t.'c3iol '1'rv litl ?? *au., Nl n ?? 1'O! ' .0 ?? 's 0n' a I10 1 11 fa i r II iot b 1 1, ( :e11 e t I% 0 II I I il lboult .10v' nI~olk, Ol]d it -ir~s l ec l sa ilje andk (110- purhee oir, ho oncfle 1In o- Il;e ib at 1111tonn .5d~i to '.d. 1of 1 r oo C, In ?? I I 1 ~ antIIds1 ?? r 1 hu I I Io ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... Ii- THE OPENING CEREMONY. ut_ _ ia. The Queen hlaving, as we previously intimated, 6igniked lu her Royal pleasure that arrangements should be made to to enable her nlajesty to gratify a wish very generally ex- re pressed on the part of the public to be present at the id interesting ceremony by which the Exhibition will be thopened on Thursday next, the Ist of May, the Royal Ig Commissioners, ...

Public Amusements

... ioubisr amuommon0. HAYMARRET THEATRE. The town has lost too many of its old favourites not to welcome back one of its choicest, after a long and severe illness, with great heartiness ; and I, the warmth of Mr. Wallack's reception at this theatre on Monday night was commensurate with lids merits arid his popularity. lie selected for his 6 re-appearance the character of all others requiring the ...

THE EXHIBITION

... SEASON TicKETS.-In consequence of the immense demand for ticlkets of admission for the opening (no less than 10,000 having been applied for on Wed- nesday) the Executive committee decied that from Thuraday morning the price should be increased by a guinea each, in the hope that this addition to the kg charge would limit the number of visitors to some- a, thing like what the arrangements ...

FACTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... FACTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT I ~~~EXHIIBITION. On Saturday the numbers did not exceed 12,000. The receipts were-seisson-ticlkets, £33 12s. ; at the doors, £1674 10 :-to al receipts, £1,708 2i. On Monday 07.555 persons visited the Crystal Palace, and £3,016 'Al, was the amount takdn at the doors. Another ch;.tge has been made in the number and ?? of the jets of gas displaying the re- ...