FASHION AND VARIETIES

... AMSMSON 0ANfl PA21Igst \ The Queen held a court at Buckinghans Palace on Tees. day ,ftern'ooii for the recepion of addresses on the throne. At two o'clock the general body of Protestant Dissent. long trwistrs 'of the three denominations arrived at the Palace, to~iresent an address of congratulation to her Ma. jesty on the preservation of the life of her Majesty and that L of her Toyal consort. ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... ; . i V .. - i t ,, , .T- ?? p4zf , . vw ?? ;|The Queeri nd Prince Albert attended divine smesvce o Sunday ?? in the' Chapel Royal, St. James's. The prayers were read'by tbe RevM Paci man- The anuthem was- Blessed be. the Lord (Nares). 'The -Dena 'df'Rereford vwas the Deputy Clerk of the ?? Waiti rnI. 'Te royal suite consisted of Lady Bar. 'am, Hionourable Miss Anacs, Honourable Miss Paget, ...

Poetry

... 150tttpv. SONNET.-THE SPRING OF LIFE. [is -. sif. a'RIDErAUX.] our, Spring of life is like a Idoy-rose, blowing,_ .9niishille aund fragrance round it fondly Irlaying Radiant with hoples, like poesy a-nseying, Delight conies kindling where our steps arec going, And a wide landscape of romance liestowving, Blower and brake, and every scene arraying With its bright hues ideal; tovc displaying in ...

Glasgow, Saturday, July 11, 1840

... and that for any offence, imaginary or real, except for high treason or witchcraft—those charged with these stupendous crimes being deemed, by the enormity of their wickedness, the fitting objects for the sublime vengeance of the throne and the altar. Had the wisdom of our ancestors, so often and so reverentially referred to, been somewhat more perfect than dt was, the institution of burghs, ...

VARIETIES

... T- - Thero is no truth whatever in tile statement ?? ng the round of the papers, of ceortnin contemplated Llgeski | some of the departments of government, arising out of Lord' Normnauby being appointed successor to Lord Granvilio as our ambassador at Paris. The cause and the consequences are alike destitute of foundntion.-Globe, of Saturday. The W orcester Journal remarks- It is stated, end ...

Poetry

... I - --- - : -7 - --? ,, .There's m45lC iD mother's voice, ' ore avest than breeZes siging-' Th'- refe~ia lnlrneesirll a muthea'w glanice,.~ ' ''~ '.Too prre for.ever~ dying, . ':--:.. . ' - I 'here's to ivibltbiialnnther'a5 breast, ' : ''So udeepr,'ci.4 stll o'erflowiog;: : :Andr.re for those abe.calls lr own, Taatb eYer,; e0er groWin, - j ' lbhere's anguish I atmotbhr'a.tear, 'When farewell ...

Poetry

... 'Voctrp. \WHERE ARI lIlEY INOW ! ?? hor e D thev now-n ho used at at-ito t to ga olbul Like bounding oebucisv iln our smitrly piath ! Where are IlII eiV-titV -Wvo Shaillrd ?? MIeven ?? rablebO And nude the green woods vocal with their laugh 1 Where nlre tbey now ?? earth's glud patil twayriveln? ?? trust, ill leaveu ! XV here ara they now ?-the early bin/d ure sin gittg Their jnyous melodies ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... ?? _UBLIC AMUBMB2NTS. &I-- -- o 'I'mx AN& Wduii CLOEsJ.ly 18th, THE SIXIBI AIM- WILLhtt iOCLOSEYI Ju :~h~~Songif y rhof PAINTEtS Itn Qaiey ?? tE 5twi~v ?? Itl.ffull West, 6ad)ofiett NIIAL EXHINETIOf Of th ae L .)IW o C IF WAFER 4CULOU(RS, al thei Galey,b~ Nine 'lOck tl u Ale BritisOh inSitution. Open IJAMES - illu Admisiiiofl, Is. Catalogl-e, Sd. JAME EAHEY, Ser tarT.O Te TIRitE fYSIXIH ANN ...

TABLE-TALK

... No. II.-SECOND SERIES. Of all the davs that's in the week, Oh I like best but one day ; And that's the day that comes between The Saturday ?? SONG. The less fortunate portion of the world may perhaps look with an evil eye upon the enjoyments of the rich and great; they may envy them their rolling equipages, their nightly assemblies, their continual round of gaity (query pleasure), and all the ...

Published: Sunday 05 July 1840
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2353 | Page: Page 3 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE POET CLARE

... Some of the papers have been repeating an announce. ment which had erroneously found its way into the Hatfaez Express, stating that the poet Clare had died some months ago, in the Lunatic Asylum, at York. It is not true that Clare is dead, or was ever an inmate of the York Asylum ; though the more melancholy. portion of the intelligence which the paragraph suggests is, unhappily, too well ...

THE STAGE

... 11.1-1.1 . - - ; 'r-lic ?. ?? i . I - ?? J- le - i . is I ir CHARLES KNAN'S first lperformance of -Mde 40 been the principal -novelty of the present wtC 8 Vw8' not awdre whether he had pielously d a country, but he had not played it fa ;u betd tis t part that very few actors hav;: p _- favour in with a London audience; albeittJA z a are always the most anxious cf any-to p44is ?? e many ...

THE ITALIAN OPERA

... THE ITALIAN OPBRA. The performances of last night underwent two changes. ?? the first place, Mdlle. TAGLIONI, who had engaged to return from Paris, to perform two nights here before her departure for Russia, sent only a letter of apology from her father, dated on Sunday last, and printed in yesterday's bills and advertisements, In which be Informs Mr. LAPORTE, that his daughter and he regret ...