The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 13, No. 368, May 2, 1829 by Various
page 27 of 58 (46%)
page 27 of 58 (46%)
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When the King visited the Opera in 1821, the preparations cost upwards
of £300. The ante-room and the box were hung with satin, and festoons of gold lace. When his Majesty visited Covent Garden Theatre in 1823, there were 4,255 persons present, and the receipts were £971. 18_s_. 6_d_.--_Companion to the Theatres_. * * * * * SPIRIT OF DISCOVERY. EMIGRATION. _NEW COLONY ON SWAN RIVER_. We have abridged the following very important and interesting information respecting the New Settlement on the Western Coast of Australia, from the last Number of the _Quarterly Review_. The writer appears to have profited by access to official sources, and thus enhanced the value of his paper; but, disposed as we are, generally, to coincide with his views on the subject of _Emigration_, we do not think it necessary to detail them in this place. We have, however, retained the "Regulations," as issued from the Colonial Office, and made occasional quotations from Captain Stirling's Report; besides availing ourselves of a pamphlet lately published, entitled "Hints on Emigration to the New Settlement on the Swan and Canning Rivers."[2] |
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