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... fit of indigestion fidom eat- ing too mtilnc sour kraut,madeSarah, Duchess ?? to Queest Anne. Queen Ansie threatened to box her ears, attd the ill temper of Anne masde Esgland resign her advantages to France, placed the Bourbon dynasty ott the throne ...
... correctly and appropriately repre- ?? Countess of Wemyss, as Lady of Honor to Queen Mary of England; Lady Palmerston, aY Ann Boleyn; Lady Lyttleton, as the beautiful Henrietta of England; Mrs. -Willism Gladstone, as Claude, wife or Francis the First; Mrs ...
... who was born here and took rirosi making his birthblace a splendid and magnificent palace .,o i rine of Arragon, of Anne Boleyn, of Anne of Cleves-all' eotCathe. tials with Henry, the wife-slayer, were here celebrated. ohuse nap. and mummings, and customs ...
... the decency' to don the ?? of the &rmy and navy, cavaliers, &c. Ladies tere were alsP ij the cdstume of the unfottunate Anne Boleyn, and of thestillmorebhples, Mary.Queen of 8Sets, There was excellent refreshment furnished-forth on the ampl6 board of ...
... common merit, bowed, handed her into a coach, and walked away. Such was my first introduction to the pleasing writer on Anne Boleyn. and Elizabeth of Bohemia. Has she dabbled in Mary Queen of Score too? Miss Benger was the most fortunate of authoresses ...
... Miss S. Lacy and Mr. .T. Way again appeared and were much- applauded. - MANisaxaSER. - Theatre Royal. - The Operas of ' Anne Boleyn, La Sonnambula, and The Night Dancers have been represented during the week,.in which Miss Bassano, MissJ Sara Flower ...
... acting of the part deserving great praise. Mr. J. Davis, as Cromwell, was judfelous and correct. Miss Matilda Pitt, as Anne Boleyne, performed her part in an interesting and excellent manner; whilst Miss Aldridge, as Patience, sang Angels ever bright ...
... Armory. This pious lady de- scribes with minuteness, a How many matter beastes of venery there were. Then came Queen Anne Boleyn; then Mrs. Askewe, who was burnt in 1546; then Queen Elizabeth; then half a dozen ladies of title followed. But imme- diately ...
... scene, the trial, which takes place in the gardens of Hampton Court Palace, commences, and the King enters, attended by Anne Boleyn, Wolsey, &c. His amorous Majesty proclaims a Toxopholite Match, him- self being the challenger against all comers. William ...
... correct. Tje rival hee ExrChoiile Rooams.-A. rial work 'exhibitionha boon opeht~d Ihere by Mr. Ewven. The L~ast Mlomeonte of Anne Boleyn; andMary, 'Qotefio R~s itosorhog ~ eves Ratheded oy oftila Doyhuglrtas at the Battes * CHA el.2lcelyl~clss.Po~~o, B. ? ...
... antipodes of our hero. Anne Boleyn is well described, and the following extract exhibits her in agony over the loss of her first love, Perry, before she gives herself, for ambition and the Reformationea sake, to the arms of the King:- ANNE iOLEYN. Is it even ...
... acr historical recollections enable us to judge, a thoroughly good 3aguerreotype of the kingly Bluebeard. Miss Heath's Anne Boleyn was an admirable conception, ingenuous, yet cunning; humble, yet ialigsty; girilike, womanlike, simple, ambitious, modest ...