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THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... The subject of the rates of admission to be o charged to visitors to the Exhibition is one which t since the publication of the letter of Mr. Pax- :I ton, proposing gratuitous access, has occupied a considerable share of public attention ; and wce believe that a plan will be decided by the I Commissioners in the course of a few days. We are not at present in a position to state the | details ...

LITERATURE

... LJITRA TURE. 2Te Britannia and Conway Tubular Bridge. By EDWIN CLAuK, Resident Engineer. 1840. Most engineering structures whiob have been raied for the furtherance of commercial enterprise, have generally been constructed on prineiples Vhiol tay. risen from an early stage of infany, and irowa to maturity with-the aridU ptogral I Tweof-AQ91lO gradual that the results attaised:ease to form ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... There is probably no one point more deserving of notice, in connection Clith this great national un- dertaking, than the circumstance of its cOcti- plete and entire independence of, and freedom from, all Government control or assistance ; and, notwitbstanding the appeal which has within the last few days been made by Mr. Paxton to the Prime Minister, to devote a portion of the pre- sent or ...

INTERFERENCE WITH THE PRAYER BOOK

... INTEgRFERENCE WITH THE PRA YERI I B~OOK i To Tan EDITOR or THa MORNING CHRONICLE. s Sin-Certain recent communicatior.s: in your paper have t caused considerable alarm among ehurchrien. And it is appre-f hended that, either by legislative measures, or by some r more summary exercise of powers supposed to reside int the Crown, ans attempt will be made to drive a portion of a the clergy and laity ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... Preparations upon a very extensive scale have already been made by Messrs. Spicer and Clowes for the compilation and arrangement of the im- mense mass of matter which will be contained in the official catalogue of the Exhibition, for the printing and supply of which they have con- tracted. Some idea of the magnitude of this work may be formed from the fact that it I has been found impossible ...

STATE BURDENS ON LITERATURE

... ? F ?? fi STATE BURDENS Q E JTB1AT9.U,-I we wae cua=med t Ittibacountry. nlsqiU5 t e $Te pate lrtaritbre tbe agsletI ta be d efthat (t *t, Qr '.Al pbstbned by the tosheveoftb56fchrieDp'xi*ieoe* that we have even heard in eveae mu I tbwl formedin moat thiags, Upbe in their beliehat advern xfaeadlbis b toaidv eyartrbowqrkhlY fl one asia , p'sIxpanc' 4e gao reenor 'pptb alt. duty | brde n ...

MUSIC

... . I ; M ' I. ?? i S ?? Muic .. . ?? I I I ?? Ih 11fl*> 'The U TEU PUB BL L L B;., The'amviebigpa i acftY~b1 yesor a't Ih o ?? ieoi ~I '1io, o I ti I UeEthefoupda ai~, ,prei~dbt e ~sndiamotg :*;irnmbe- i'oiai in th; muulnrl >nzM~e psutieu~alelioblemd ff HonqrBi4op oeailor,,fPz ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... - iJT .,.GE. ?? e: MEETN OTEt1 FINiE Ai1ba C03MM1ITT3EEi -. i A tetg 'o8' 2'Jne'&Bf emmittx'oe ms~bled -at tbie ii= ?? ,'On Mondiy *tsNoon, by whici the >t buslulee of :thlsiaibpotant seod tiwwas brought nearli to a l b losi- Ntw c _dw weri lrught unde thq i, cond atlw ofvli .hq t1d sd of- u the oir. ' CU , $4 t59 4 mnd,.EirMoases-r iontefnoze, ~ Barpfpided as gai of. the oetoion. There ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... THE.` GREAT X.BIBTIOX. TIE' -BUILDING.' The construnecto of the Ituildig in gyde-pak ha .been ptithed forward with much rapidity during the lt few days. Theglezing othetanept roofis nowfilishe, and very littb of this bunch of the works remaines incq. plebt in ny vat of the bulding. The east and west elide of the ?? are covered in, and viewed from the outalde they present- a very- plessing ...