... men-at-arms engaged in their rude Eand semi-savage sports for the entertainment of the Eighth V.Henry and hise ill-fated queen, Anne Boleyn. Thle site of the I;show was naturally suggestive of the Pacific present and the too warlike past; anod no ons gazed onthe ...

... furnishes historical associations that carry us back to the reign of the first William. It was here that the ill-fated Anne Boleyn was executed. and the blood- thirsty sensualist, her husband, King Herry VIII, her sworn upholder but base betrayer, as ...

... Bennett, theking; Mr. F. Robinson, Cromwell; Airs. Warner, Queen Katherine; Mrs. H. Marston, Lady Denny; and Miss Jenny Marsh, Ann Boleyn. As a stage piay, HenryVlll., to renderitefdective,mnst be played by a company complete in histrionic re- sources, so ...

... as a king and a husband, to the Princess Anne of. Cleivee, and sent her fairer and briefly-loved successor in the fatal dignity of Queen of England to the 'block, as he had done his second consort Anne Boleyn. Then he lead remorselessly butcheredbis aged ...

... and ?? do Stael. Be serious.-Grotius. Into thy hands, 0 Lord.-Tasso. It is small-very small, indeed-(clasping her neck) -Anne Boleyn. I pray you see me safe up, and for my coming down let me shift for myself. (Ascending the scaffold.)- Sir Thomas More. ...

... series of enormities, the chronicler sayeth not, and Nve are at a loss to imagine. -miss Strickland. ANNE BOLEYx.-Henry was married to Anne Boleyn on the 25th of Jan., 1533, i7s a garret, at the Western end of the the palace, at Whitehall, She is described ...

... about sonic Lancashire priests in the Lt;rnecighibourhood of Cliorley, Who had aspersed the cliarac- '0t5 ter of Queen Ann Boleyn ; upon which the kitng, being nt- indignotit at this impeachment of her virtue, issued a va5 ?? to inv'estigate the charges; ...

... airs as I'D non voler and the famous Vivi tu serve to prelir fresh in the recollection the musical story of the °vs poor Ann Boleyn. Madame Gnisi was in great voice and energy, and ;,a and acted without a weak point, fronmthe florid Son si sguarda to ...

... prm-Raphaellite. Mr. W. Maw 1gley sends an elaborate and certainly most painstaking picture of K atherine of Ayragon and Anne Boleyn (47) playing cards, whilst HenryVIII, a really well-drawn figure, is seen entering the apartment. The gaudy brightness ...

... historical work- .ligneons atmosphere and wooden heads. Mr. W. Egley is Ialso historical in 1Katharine of Ayragon and Anne Boleyn. The success in such a picture would be condi- tional on the portraits-that is on tue expressions indicat- ing the familiar ...

... When the King. she tells, was smitten by the charms of Jane Seymour, he became perplexed v how to rid himself of poor Anne Boleyn. To have t two divorced wives living, was rather beyond what t he liked to venture upon. To cut off the head of Il one had ...

... quite at the back of the head, thefront (or we might rather say the hrim) of which is raised, resembling the eaps worn by Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard. To compivlew these capotes-wtue, for want of a batt.. rarea, sre stilrso called-and render them original ...