... extensive system of school visitation had been carried on, and lectures had been delivered to boys in military and naval schools Chelsea and Greenwich, as well at other public institutions. circular had been sect every regiment In Her Majesty's Service, and returns ...

... his bunnie Kate many fetter; filled with fine flowers of speech, besides presenting her with many booqnets of real flowers, and protestations ...

... wore they bound to show that tho claimant was any one else. It might be comparatively easy show that he was not Roger Tich. borne, but very difficult show who he actually is. The defendants, however, had body of information to show that he was Arthur ...

... Fiurojr, A.D.C.. accompanied Bsruis and the Botanic OarJ-'ns the Royal Dublin Society on Monday, to see the Victoria Regia. The flower, which was in perfection last week, had gone; hut a new bloom, which i»romi«es be in lull blow on Wednesday, apparent. Nothing ...

... Papin, or Fontaineau may be easily discovered. Hither the exiles of France brought their traditional love for birds and flowers, and though, after wide lapse time, many of the national associations have faded away from the memories of their descendants ...

... REMARKABLE EARTHENWARE. iickman, of Seville, exhibits good show of earthenware, far the most remarkable being Arabic and Moorish vases with peculiar glaze This to exactly similar to that used the Moor* during thebl eng residence In Spain, but the secret ...

... ere lined with quilted silk. Bonnets are worn composed of tv\o colours. For instance, black velvet, trimmed with coloured flowers feather*. For full dress, the curtain ami passe are generally made tulle or blonde. Bonnets aie still maile large, but not ...

... ams of vonr favour here, who have honoured me their efforts on this peculiar and anxious occasion, I think you will admit, show that the old leaven may backed ag.nnsi all England. He those inimitable artists—Power, Mr and Mrs Yates, the elder Mathews ...

... bouquet of violets. The other evening, as she ent. red the theatre, she received a fresh bouquet of violets ; and this time the flowers accompanied letter. last!’’ said .he ; and opening it the light of reflector, she read follows: —“Mademoiselle have loved ...

... eieibleup the C-imraoon’gallery, butotherwisethe Commooedid noteeinoemnch hil-rnt in the feet scene thednmn. Thj Indiee. too showed ttttir olfinencinl l-y etnying ewuy, wnn newly epssnkli k dnm- sin the Gallery. As to the enlightened British public, they ...