... Committee feiledeverwbere; but that is nothing new. The Alderman foaund his level. If members will just keep him there for the future some pregeas may be possible, as at the last meeting. Ad, after all, there is not much to . scare one in Mr. Alderman ...

... the 12th of May, and stated that their engineer had been for some time pressing Messrs. Thomson, the con- tractors, to proceed with the footbridge. The last teply the company had received from the con- tractors, which was dated' the 8th of May, was that ...

... gift fro the L, City of Loudon to the Duke of York amd the Princess May will be £2500. Of that sum £900 will be set aside for the purchase of a q diamond bracelet for the Princess May, and h the remaining 21600 will be devoted rto the procuring of a silver ...

... allot to him some place he may keep safety such prisoners of war may fall into his hands, making also due arrangements for a periodical exchange of captives—and to set apart some village of town where the wounded on both sides may find a secure asylum. '-Awful ...

... . Byron. He can go to the National Portrait Gallery and take a pencil sketch or a water- colour drawing, but may take no copy in oil; and may not bring his own picture, whatever its subject, into the room where the portraits hang, and work there. ThisX ...

... hut specific promises. Of this, however, you the n KI may rest assured, that neither the director's nor Hear, inthe Management will relax one jot of o h iffi- their energy or determination to keep the ynae ,, the of Carl Rosa to the front ; and in this ...

... large vessels were alongside the pro- e pose d landing-stage one of them must project (2 1nd beyond the stage. He admitted that the faet that id v thelanding-stage stood out beyond the exilting d, W. stage ?? might cause some inconvenience. md Mr. John Inch ...

... name of the lamented ig baronet. The noble Art Gallery in William Brown-street was one of his many princely ,r gifts, and frorh its erection we may date a )n necra in the development and cultivation 3e of art in this city, and the accumulation Lis of ...

... cool got out of it is stated 30,t d to be-about 80 or 90 tons per-day. The shaft ia tim 44 yards deep, the height from the stage to the In d cr is twelve yards, nd from teo tage reg 'Y to the safety catches eight feet. The pi i KeJ y' locally known ae ...

... crushing calamity, it has passed into the hands of the auctioneeriaid its fine furniture is going through the prelimiftry' stages of being lotted, catalogued, and generally prepared for coming under the hammer, Epnpty rooms and bare walls are more cheerful ...

... taste for music of the bigoer order has spread with remarkable rajidity throughout the country, and, at once a sc'ence and an art, music now engages the closest attention alike of the dispassionate student of acoustics and the enthusiastic admirer of the ...

... however, who has fascinated piay- . goors and crowded Her Majesty's Theatre ] . while 'King John was upon the stage. The play had, by means of art, skill, and 1 profound antiquarian investigation, been . made a great historic spectacle, dignified and I true ...