FASHION AND VARIETIES

... FASHPON AND VARIETIES. WINDSOfl, WEDNESDAY. The Queen, accompanied by the Duke Ferdinand and Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, and attended by her suite, (inde out on horseback at four o'clock this afternoon. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoire of Saxe Cobourg occupied a pony phaeton, and Lady Charlotte Dundas, Baroness Fenyevessy, lion. Miss Pitt, and Lady Harriet Clive, rode in a ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... WINPSOR, TUESDAY EVENING. This afternoon, betweeen four and five o'clock, her Ma- jesty took an airing in the Grand Park, in an open phae- ton, drawn by four grey ponies, and preceded by two out- riders. The Queen was accompanied by her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoire of Saxe Coburg. This afternoon, at four o'clock, his ...

GAZETTE OF THE THEATRES

... GAZETTE OF THE 'TNMATRES.. learning's triumph o'er her barbirous foes First rear'd the stage. ENGLISH OPrERA HousE.-RiCci's eelebrated& opera of Scaraamuccia has been, performed here during the week, but not to crowded houses. No doubt the spirited lessee, Mr. Balfe, was induced to produce an English version of this opera from the success which formerly attended its per- formance by the Opera ...

GEMS OF LITERATURE

... GEMS OF LITERATURa. AoRiCULTURr IN Mrxico.-The agriculturists of New Spain, like the artists and mauufactlrfrs, are ?? behind those of Europe. The fineness of the soil and climate renders less labour and management necessary tialm with us, and the laying of manure on tile laud seemns lo be little prac. tised. The outskirts of the cities furnish this article in abul!- dance, yet it remains ...

Poetry

... liI?Iloctrp. Y CI IYlUDI 0 EN ; lYNION I tiiigiiir tri-iltai fjl/Iregii', (1it CIL iarrdilgarierh iV ,g~i~)Jtdd, an nddel' sI 1iipresui lio 1 ILpii BIatigoririid ddyli ra guru,-rnit nodded Palr oedd wn yr Nghyrnru Ulvnrdld yingeledd rnor gio Itoil dwlybiiv ysuiryw deulu. T1ristori. ?? i'r fiori--cu gadael ( ,vvedi yn anirhydlon, I)yub elvd (i air h or'ch rylion) Al fyr byst ir ?? bcun. ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AMUSBMNTS. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, Regent- street, OPEN dailY frm Halfi-ast Ten till Slio'clock.-Tha foliewie i8 the programme of tbe Institution: Half- past Elevel the Diver and the Diving Bell. Twelve Magnetic Experiments. Half.put Twelve, Peuratie Telegraph. tne, Microscope. Two, a Lecture on Rxpe- rimental iPhilissphy. Chemistry, or the ChemlcZ Art. HalftpastTwo, Pneurnatic ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... T'HE LITERARY EXAMINER. Des IdMes Napol6oniennes; par le Prince Napoldon. Louis Bonaparte. Colburn. As an historical essay, as an eulogium on Napo- leon and on the past, there is nothing to censure, and not much to gainsay in this work. In a pious tribute from the collateral heir of a great name to the memory of its illustrious founder one cannot find even a little exaggeration misplace. The ...

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER

... (I'rom the Ladies' Gazeile of Fashion.) Carriage Dress.-White chip list, a round open brim descending very low upen the cheels; the interior is trimmed at the sides, in a light style, with flowers; the crown is ornamenited with a twisted roil. leoan and cirtain of rose-colonred crape lisse, and a large holiquet of short, fill-cariled ostrich febthers, placed low on one side. Pale straw- ...

POETRY

... POr, TIY. T H E S SL N. When from his gorgeoas chambers, Walks forth the ki ng of day, Night, roused from her slumbers. Affiglited. hastes away. Then sweet and lovely is the sene,- Al smniing, bright'lling, mild, serene. S ee ! Pagan c 'imes ador him; Sooll as he gilds the day, They lowviy bo before him, And wililling homage pay; And supplicate, in humble pray'r, His favour and protecting care ...

SIX SONGS, BALLADS, &c., by SAMUEL LOVER, ESQ

... SIX SONGS, BALLADS,4c., bySAMUBL I LOVER, EASQ The popularity of Mr. Lover, as a song writer and composer, will always ensure circulation to whatever comes out under his name. In good, society he has long been a favourite, and it is no slight praise of these songs when we say that they are worthy of his reputation. We must be economical in our extracts, for it would hardly be fair to copy ...

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE

... TO THE EDITOR OF 'THU MORNING CHRONICLE. SiR-To all admirers of our national drama, the re- opening of Covent.garden Theatre, after the late manage. meat, must be a subject of interest. The announcement. of the new managers bespeaks a proper feeling, and indi. cates success. But there is a report circulating, which, as prevention is better than cure, ought to be noticed by the press. It is ...