... Peen held to be forgery, although photograplty seas an art nnknowvn oihen the statutes agndtist forerly passed, so lie contended that a ' stage play by meams of these reflected figmes was a stage play' ovi ttleu the statute, although te patent Ghost ...

... you. The Ayrshire ploughman keeps his ground even the presence of Colonel Barre —next to him the finest man in the company. His diffident self-reliance would have enabled him keep his ground among them, had they been all alive. He would not have felt himself ...

... against Mr. Towers t as and Mr. Burton; and against Mr. L yog, five for 1 keeping I id open,t nd four for tacting. The following is the form of b1 Id the information for keeping open :- b ill Benjamin Lang, on a certain day within six calendar months ...

... f6te icaifa ge and fdstei this sentiment. The i study of the fine arts, though it may be only super- ficial, must necessarily exercise a refining influence on the community; and the Art Gallery, which will. doubtless beasource of interest to the citizens ...

... MURDER AS A FINE ART. THIE RUTGELEY POISONING. I or- )In, F or tbose who regard murder as one of the fine arts ~Y, the sudden death of John Parsons Cook, at Rageley i .~abu a onth ago, is a fitting pendant to the lingering dethogMs.Woler, at Burden. It ...

... and patches would see living litera- ture expire, before they m would give a shilling to keep it alive. It is not admiration of the first struggles of a noble art, for they are in general ignorant of every thing on the subject but what they learn from ...

... I COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, LONDON, May 27th. (Before Mr. Reegistrar Higpins.) RE MIULLEY. This was a meeting appointed for the purpose of declaring a dividend under the bankruptcy of George Frederick Augustus Mulley, of Little King Street, Ipswich, innkeeper ...

... 1f wshibi'lie ht eldffie' priione-r4 - Aft. a, te5r thus,1 he becotvel hmr Stew'Art of 'Hivin g ma'ds 'a snisrli& t ,pr sdtatidn't inat-tyinig the'~bonfttablei, Sfew'art;' bed apiiffe-' n hienelded MI'Veagh-, 'as, in fact;'it 'sla~s Xenrsedy'wli too -c ...

... avgeageore uiniform thnrougfout. Iwillillus- trate it by the case of the old stage coach. Take the old stage coach from Norwich to London; the expense of working that stage coach from Norwich to Mondao was so much per mile, with little or no variation ...

... tbrough twenty-seven 1 stages of their proceedings, averaging eighteen minutesfor s the decision of each vote; but, from twelve o'clock to a e quarter before two o'clock in tile morning, the House awent through fifty-four stages, not equal to the ave. ...

... Dock 4 Ie' Board, and vorking at the 30-foot lock at the E re Alfred Dock. He was last seen alive on Thursday U ae night about a quarter to seven workirg on a stage at the dock gaM He was missed, and on search ir| being made his body was found in the dock ...

... fame ; but did not follow his master's advice never to leave London, for it required the stimulus of the metropolis to keep alive the energy of mind required for painting any subject. admired the warm, affectionate, and ardent disposition Romney; but ...