... SMITHFIELD CLUE SHOW. further account of the dead weights of animals exhibited* at the late grand show of the Smithfield Club. Mr. Strickland's 4 years and 8 months old Durham ox, exhibited in class 1., and purchased by Mr. Flower, of Brentford, weighed ...

... = of young morn- In the first joyous sunshine ing. kies were all bright and the flowers were When the all ne : asad warn- Ere of li stormy scenes we had dreamt ing, our sorrows how quickly they flew, How light were The hours as they s} sed on their gay ...

... Alfrelon DronJMd Burton-upon- Trtni Ashbyde-la-Zouch Tamvtorth Advert iter STANZAS TO A DEAD ROSE (Add reed of Go faded flower the youthful Slid bright hopes iu the her beauty laid j As thou wither must she ! her while gaily fluttering in lu all vanity ...

... this interesting tribe of plants, after which the meeting adjourned until the 4th September. FLOWER SHOW, BOTANICAL GARDEN.—On Wednesday last, the third flower show for the present season took place at the gardens, at Old Trafford. The day was exquisitely ...

... in orange colour, having by candlelight the effect of gold ; others are of black ground*, with wreaths of roses or mixed flowers of showy colours, ondes satins and gauzes sprigged in stars of gold, or silk reps, broches, &c. Sky blue and violet are the ...

... county, to Mary, the daughter of Mr? John? Boyton, of Lambeth, and widow of the late W. Brooke, jun. Esq. of Brooke Terrace, Chelsea. On Tuesday last, Houghton-on-the -Hill, by the Rev. J. S. Coleman, rector, Mr. Wm. Bramley, of Narborough-lodge, youngest ...

... Charles Lemon, Ban., M.P., and many other fellows. The show of rare plants, although inferior to many of the present season, was very good. There was a large collection of roses from Mr. Dennis, of Chelsea, and another from Mr. Rivers, of Sawbridgeworth, ...

... LINCOLNSHIRE STUFF BALL. Y/AMES visiting Lincoln at this season, will find m/je*the Show-room of HENRY MOSS replete with every Novelty in Millinery, Cloaks, Mantles, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ac kc. He would also particularise his splendid Stock of rich Fancy ...

... very narrow oordon on the forehead, and pendant flexible flowers at the sides, sparkling with preeleue stone. Capes are worn very small, showing the hair u as possible with profusion of flowers; with lappets, on the Geenary, the ornaments should be light ...

... The chief points we should study in this flower for ordinary purposes are dwarf naw, vividness and clearness of colour, and distinctness ***7 exhibition. The shape and size of the petals, and of foe flowers, are of course very important, though of lea* ...

... Cflurcl). PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. (From the John Dull.) The Rev. Derwent Coleridge. Principal of Si- Mark's College, Chelsea, to u Prebend 5:..11 in St- Paiil’s Cathedral. The Rev. 11. Lindsay, Vicar of Croydon, the Rectory of Sundridge, Kent, vacant ...

... has demolished or damaged. The following details will show the more serious injury inflicted the floods:—Ou the north side of the Thames the damage hy water has been unusually extensive. The flower-beds in S. James'spark enclosure were destroyed, and ...