... annual show of this society, will take place at Leeds on the 5th, 6th, and 7th days of August next, and since the entry is now finally closed, we are at once able to say, how important and interesting the show Ewill be. In every section of the show the entries ...

... whom the sight and scent of g a flower are so singularly grateful and refreshing. The Duchess of Northumberland regularly sends a large box of a flowers to the Infirmary, but other contributors are less b mindful of the flower distribution. e t LONDON GOSSIP ...

... Loudon. We now rarely see a mourning coach, unless at very grand funerals where display is desired. A funeral show at the Agricultural Hall would show less variety than in a third rate city in the States. The doctors here, in their crusade against f shionable ...

... tilat souwnds so sweete rs Or art tbi;ioof thy loved lasee forlere ? In this pocui, as elsewhere, Spenser shows his rY fondness for the spring flowers. The disconsolate .o lover, to relieve his melanchcly, pours forth a lay IS to the fair Elisa, as Eliziebeth ...

... Garden at Chelsea. From Chelsea it soon got into the gardens of the Lonjim flozists, so as to enable them to supply the metropolis vaith plants to furnishi out the bal- conies. Cowper attained the age of twenty-ons in the year that this flower first perfurned ...

... theirclaims on or before the 20th July. FLOWER SHOW AT SUNDERLAND.-O(i Tuesday, the Sunderland Floral and Horticultural Society which was formed only last year,beld its first show inthe autumn, opened its second show in the coonsudious marquees of the Hetton ...

... fruits. Flowers are comparatively scarce; but therm are sufficient to do duty at the harvest festival, Corn-floWers, wild honeysuckle, Guernsey lilies, saffron, and other favourites are in glorious bloom, Ivy iblossom has put forth its flowers, and starwort ...

... Charles and his republican plans were disposed of. The House, indeed, showed a very decided aversion even to listen to the opinions aud arguments advanced by the member for Chelsea and at last, losing all patience in the matter, persistently declined ...

... Longstrff, secretary; and Mr H. or Place, assistant-secretary. 'henumerical state- vk ment showed a slight increase for the quarter, in while the financial statemest showed a slight ,h, balance in the hands of the circuit stewards.- Letters of synpathy ivere ...

... almost boundless scope, beautified by groves of palms and covered with a carpet of flowers. With spanish blood in his veins, and blessed with a mag- nificent physique, which shows to the best advantage when sitting astride his blooded horse, this monarch of ...

... Williams, having consulted Baron Bramwell, said he agreed with him that | the evidence, as far as it went, was not sufficient I to show that there was a conspiracy to justify a punishment for the assault, but there was no doubt there was sufficient evidence of ...

... ns referring to this period are pictures of the drawing room of the Priory; the Heights, Witley; and No. 4, Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, where George Eliot died. In the preface, Mr Cross says that with the materials in his hands he has endeavoured to form an ...