... £40,000, in £lO shares, to be called the Surrey Gardens Company, for leasing the Surrey Zoolo f‘fl‘ Gardens, and building a music hall capable of accommodating 0,000 persons. The Adrertiser says:—* We have good reason for believing that Mr. Milner Gibson ...

... and the dissapation of drinking-shops. Now we have public entertainments of the same kind for the upper classes in the Music Hall, Edinburzh, to which (for I never was at any of them,) [ am credibly informed that our most populsr ministers of religion ...

... fit to apply to M. Kossuth for a third lecture. We have no doubt that, were such a request urged and complied with, the Music Hall would he filled a third time with an audience quite as large and enthusiastic as that which gave M. Kossuth his fiest public ...

... sitting on them would neither see nor hear what was transacting. lle recommended that a mode similar to that adopted in the Music Hall Edinburgh should be followed, viz. light portable seats which could easily be shifted, those behind being sufficiently raised ...

... half-year 412 ships, with a tonnage of 99,259, have enter St. Catherine’s Docks, London. The prospectus is issued of a new music hall, the St. Jame ...

... becoming more doubtful. The eaieties of London are gone ; the Surrey Gardens, where they have just erected the most magnificent music hall you ever saw, are deserted, and Cremorne is little better than a waste howling wilderness ; and as to people goinz out of ...

... American preacher, is thus described by the author of * America by River and Rail”:—“We went a little before ten o’clock to the Music-hall to hear Theodore Parker. The hall will seat 2,500 persons. By hAlf-'Fm ten we suppose there were from 700 to 1,000 persons ...

... issuxl cards of invitation to more than three hundred and fifty gentlemen of the town and district to a banquet at the new Music Hall on the 13th of October. An American paper records the death of a woman at the age of 137 years, leaving two * orphans,” ...

... Ile also assured the sudience { that he (Mr. Moore) was the first who proposed to Mr. Spurgeon to | ru:i in the Surrey Music Hall—against that gentleman’s wishes rom the first. The money ¢ llected on Sm\d-x nifht was intended | to be devotsd to the families ...

... the great Irish Tenant League—if any one still remembers the existence of such a body—held their annual gathering at the Music-hall. It being a sort of preparatory field-day, previous to the opening of the next Parliamentary session, a muster of M.P.'s ...

... influentially attended meeting of the nobility, landed proprietors, farmers, &c., of the district, was held on Saturday at the music hall, Chester. The Marquis of Westminster presided. = Resolutions pledging the meeting to use every exertion to have the exhibition ...

... to the Church Missionary Society. Mr. Srurceox ar e Svnney Music Haww.—Mr. Spurgeon made his re-appearance at the Surrey Music Hall on Sunday morning. An enormons crowd for a long period before the gates were opened surrounded the entrances of the gardens ...