Reviews

... Ug)lemo. Is Magazmine. February. Simpkin, Mar- shall and Co. ho Commission to inquire into the Working the English Universities has been made Io ppropriate occasion for an admirable ar- ,,en tihe constitution and existing condition these institutions in Scotland, The writer pialtially sets forth both their advantages .i their defects, and making all due allow- iec for the latter, it is easy to ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AMUSFLm.'fS. THEATRiE ROYAL I.DRURY. LANE. Lassfee and Manager, Mr. James'Andervon, Thntossa-lrI-lrIh ?? the air! nted sskrvieito the tel 'ing 9-jrgttugntob artr coteo rev the forthrctoiro. Comico. Pr..eeni. r hts. WV. II. Paydo tb bits irtaalorll i'crerelsels, eraft). Mr. Derrirr, the ortahrateei clown, ,nod Iliruriale Lhero Fiaeely~t s-teal ofa etc o th, ort maiccsufe t oneig ...

THEATRICALS, ETC

... THEAALSL, :ET. 'AD ER' -S-@13isj C MCL~S The e f the English stage is onie fthe `cjaliasft or, the ?? ;which is re- peated and i-s-echoed l it has becrme a sort of cant-' a form of wards which people have got into thehabit of Uising, without any distinct notion of its meaning.' At: all events, any one who sees what is going on'at-our theatres, ard what' a going on at' Sadler's Wells-any one in ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... THE GREAT EXHBITION. Everv week is now a busy ocoe with the officials in the Glass Pslace. They have not quite two mouths left for the reception and ariangeacent of all the goods to be displayed, snd they scoem by their activity to be quite alive to the necessity for full exertion. Some thousands of packsees have already been received, of which more than three fourths are from abroad. The ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... THE GRET EXHIITION. PREPARATIONS FOR THE OPENING. As the time draws nigh for the formal opening of the Exhibition to the public, the question whether the pre- parations for that event will be completed in the interval ptill remaining assumes every day more and msore in-t portance. The royal corrnmission gave the contratrr till the end of January to complete the building, reserv- ing to ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... THEIGREAT WE11h2ON, PROGIESS- oF .TXD WILDING. This great *oik, wfhezein tie cioi' st indstrial pro- ducts of the world will shortly be most beeomingly en- shrined, has novr been so far ?? towards comple- 4 tion tehat-itrmay almost be regarded as finished. It was, according to the terms of the original contract, to have been handed ever on Tuesday to the commission- ers, the last day of the ...

THE LAPSE OF TIME

... ta ._ _- _ _ _ _ _ _. ter OY IV. c. ]BRYANT. ~ee 0y Lenent who will, in fruitless tears, lie The speed with which our momnents fly; is I sigh not over varnished years, rid But watch the years that hasten by. tal Look how they come-a mingled crowd ug Of bright end dark, but rapid days; 'th Beneath them, like a summer cloud, 3g The wide world changes as I gaze. to What ! griove that time hos ...

[ill] OF ORNAMENTAL ART

... ONORAMENTLART. J rjTsgday8 evening, to the stu- Us ,,M, On ?? f -Pi-n th 11 i.nluln II Toes~a evening, gave to the sint- S. lV~oeilA tirschool of Design the concluding li ,JoCne0 er enataelll art,~ in the delivery of Sui tiet eeoed now for a period of three yeors, sniaeola1111 of0 design existing in thle b3 Jareai - tie his bearers that Iin the lecture fit gol real ?? h had divided the lhjst ...

SCENES AT THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION

... a> _ - (no SCENES AT THE ROYAL AGRICUL- m TURAL EXHIBITION.p We noticed, last week, the annual exhibition of prize stock th and public dinner, given by the Royal Agricultural Society veor of England, in the park adjoining to Windsor Castle, and agai graced by the presence of the court. The editor of the agai Western Times, who went tip to assist at a celebration so in- ter, teresting to his ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... THE GREAT EXH*JBITION. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. Arailing myself or the invitation courteously extended to the Editors of the Press by the Executive Committee of lhet Majesty's Commissloners for carrying out tite lonrgtalked of Exposition of the Industry of all NationD, I have this week visited the great metropolis for the purpose, chiefly, of viewing the now world-famed Crystal Palace, and of ...

LITERATURE

... LITEhRATURE. I BOOKS, &C., RECEIVED:- SCENES FROM SCRIPTURE, with other Poems.- Bv the Rev. GEo. CoRLY, ?? author of Sale- thicl, &c.-Colburn, London. THE SECOND REFOWNIATION, or Christianity ?? A. ALIsoN, Esq.-Situpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. THE IRISH LAND QUESTION.-By VINCENT SCULLY, Q.C.-Hodges and Smith, Dublin. A GUIDE TO THE FORMATION AND MAN- AGEMENT OF FRIENDLY SOClETIES.-By J. ...

LIVERPOOL HORSE FAIR

... 1TYI-RPOOL - PAIR. LIVERPOOL ECORBSE AR DAITS D WRXOU ?UR5 U05* FAiR WILL t5 UmIOD 1 1851. ¶t. i Fb 'dab Apl.%May Ju. July AuglSep. Oct. NovlDec. ?? ?? ?? :: I .. .. .. .. 5:17 - ?? .. :: ?? ?? :: ~ .,_Si ...