... dramati~stM dugwho has made the fortunes of more thaii one manager in ~ thle, London, I need not say with what result. By his advice ?? I opened the theatre in August, when London is supposed B 'ally to he empty, at a period when no manager has ever dared ...

... Latimer-road, Nottin-hill. Applicant sw- the advertisement, csd vvrote to the address, when he reeived a printed form headed The London, Im. penal, and Westminster Credit and Advance Corporatio, established 1845, and restminster P-state Fund Associa- tion (Limited): ...

... He gave an account of the win uld labours of the explorers, Lieut. Warren and others, and, by cati be means of diagrams illustrated the discoveries which had last nd been made. A collection was made on behalf of the 5 a society. tis. GLa4soRGANsHIsm AND ...

... results attained by Lady Kate Thompson and by the Rev. 11. Woods. The Illustrated Lomdon News has published engravings representing the vast and beautiful halls in which in London dinners for poor children are given. In all that, Hauteville House is nothing ...

... belief, and varied fragenuts death 3e of legendary fancy that are, we think, as yet unknown to hive, p most readers. T1h Christmas, on account of its sacred associations, and gets x r- lMideunnernerday, which frem time irnmeminrial bits been !( iithe grand ...

... rolled at an exceedingly rapid rate. A company has been formed in New York to con- ek struct a line, and develop the noew method of goods trans. sg portation on an adequate scale. NEw STYLE OF CAN.-An improved cab has made its en appearance in the streets ...

... and in the dark t hlunsts of thievery and villany, which form so Clark a blot 1) unon London anti the larger cities is the provinces, adinir- a abuly illustrated by this ptestil of Geoosg Cruikahaith., ?? Oliver Twist ?? at once because a favouirite ...

... ciation of London sought his services to enable them to IL obtain an advance of salary, and he came from Rochester to London to attend their meeting at the Salisbury Hotel, and made a speech on the occasion highly complimentary to the London readers for ...

... LONDON. (FR OM OtVl OWN COURROiPONDENT.) FUIDBAYT EVNINGm. All ihat constitutes what is conventionally called Town sis now, outof town, London is moribund. The blue blood of the nation, according to its autumnal wont, has flowed outwards from the heart ...

... Fair France reads with a crael sort of irony on the e the title page of the new work by the author of John t c. Halifax c Londoners are beginning to ask, Where is London? t sub- Not the huge capital itself, sprawling four or five counties, 0 cia ...

... LONDON. (FROM OURB OWN CORRB15PONDENT,) THURSDAY EVmElig Since Mrs. Centlivre's delineation of Marplot, the world has had no such record of a busybody as that drawn of himself by MI. Regnier, in a florin pamphlet, interroga. tively entitled What is ...

... great noise, between 2 and 3 o'clock in themorniing. Defendants, in defence, said that they were only singing an in old Christmas song as they walked homeward, and were not us drunk, hut had onlyhed a few glasses of ale, and had been to be see a friend ...