... 277 ft. In a former notice, which appeared in Times, of the work of restoration, mention was made of the beautiful works of art, intended for the ornamentation of the interior of the cathedral, that had been designed and ordered before the downfall of ...

... room he discovered another child, about eight years age, with its throat cut, but still alive; and lying on a bed was Cook himself, with his throat cut, but also alive. The constable at once sent for Inspector Recce, who quickly arrived, and medical assistance ...

... with satisfaction the establishment tnong of a thoroughly independent paper, in which may see something of both sides of a question, by hich means thinking men may arrive at a sound conlusion. In leader of Saturday last you depreate Mr. Onslow's remarks ...

... mind, what does it matter? we keep Christmas a general holiday, and don't know why we should not as well keep it in December as in any other month. There is only one other way of meeting the difficulty, and that is by keeping it every month! JoUy! Christmas ...

... estate, and otherwise doing general good. him may be truly said that his neighbours have lost good friend, and the poor a kind-nearted benefactor, and we can only hope that his successor in he property may go and likewise. Godalming. The FrrTH OF November ...

... Guildford Working Men's Institution, the Western Hall. There was very full attendance. The entertainment has the merit originality, may tic said to consist entirely of colloquial introductions some good old English songs, aud their vocal illustration It brought ...

... instruct the admirers of the stage A museum and library are in contemplation, both of which when complete will be a perfect and entertaining reference for those who seek to be enlightened all that concerns the dramatic art of yore. curious and valuable ...

... manner to contemplate the past, and to regard the political character of the present. His disappearance from the political stage calls to mind the fact that we have passed through srreat revolution in which he filled conspicuous part. Without any those ...

... interfere at this stage of the proceedings, particularly bulk Mr. Page and Mr. Bateman are so well represented. But, whatever may have happened, unless it proved this charge has no.'arisen from malice, it will be my duty to hind the defendant keep the peace. ...

... Ainsworth, public may expect to i::ive everything their satisfaction, and to be insured a means of now and then enjoying very pleasant evening at the Bed Lion. It was expected Mr. Yates, the well-known Reader, would appear on the stage at the next readings ...

... Dulwich gallery of paintings was the only free exhibition of works of art within foot-reach of the Londoner. Art critics not regard the Dulwich pictures as of the highest style of art, yet there are several paintings which every visitor taste will look ...

... and I identify it my sister's. Her name was Elizabeth Chalcraft. I don't know whether she was married Weslev. I saw her last alive sometime September 1865 ; she was then at house the Peasemarsh; she stopped there about a fortnight During the time she was ...