MUSIC AND THE DRAMA

... 2 .- - | HER MAIESTY'S THEARE The1bell Of the old guard. has tolled! Their glory has departed-and the young'fresh talent of the land of song has banished 'the Afde ?? and worn.out voices. of tbe foter'favorites: They exist iri in the memories of the by-gone seasons, We calledfdumiuig'the two past years, for new works ;and new ?? been responded to,-and the vlctoriesg4chievged b ?? -and' ...

Published: Sunday 01 May 1842
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 5167 | Page: Page 5, 6 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

COURT AND FASHION

... - - CCPURT AND . FA $HIO .Monday wa the birthday; of tbe Duchess Of Gloucesse Royal. Highness received Visits of congratullor nit ther ing from ?? of Kent, the .Duke and Duchess brictge, the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cambrdg5 pr George of Cambridge, and Prince Edward of Sate We- the afternoon the Queen Dowager arrived fromn inar. f' House, to pay a congratulatory visit tolier Royal H- h ...

Published: Sunday 01 May 1842
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1505 | Page: Page 2 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LITERATURE

... H * : 1, 4 ' ! ' .- . ?? . E . tI , I wNES-9 atND BJ;NKIt. DBV DANIEL HAtSDCASTLE, 'Jun. *Vitae ?? )8W e parpnse,'this week, tobare a chepter on a6id Mr; iliteiel Hfircastle, jun., force the' subject. uponi iis 'e {ate ?? e that it takes two genera tions, a t least, to make e pr fecq banker and we have, more- e7er, heard ~it. ajfii'ped.and.' belive, it to be true, that no man. can be a ...

Published: Sunday 01 May 1842
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3383 | Page: Page 6 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE

... CUV VIV7'-GA:Jz'B THEATRE. Oin Siitirday nip-t the EnCglis season at this thentre turrilisted, whei madtill VKSTRIS retired to make way for U,,. (i;rnmilu compaly, who make their first appearianie 'Ii: 'xs.ci. The Combhined attractions of Mi6YADELAIDeI Ii i:ii c' pc'rt'iuHICe of' A mien, il La Soyotainbulu? of et fii rri of P'ilterv. Clatter; of a Farewell Ad- I drhs', bg Mr. C. ldATillTtws; ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... We are rejoiced 'that the exertions made to secure an adequate benefit for, Mr. Caleraft, upon Saturday night last, were successful to the utmost extent. Thre boxes presented on that evening an ensemble of fashion, splendour, and beauty, which made us proud of our poor provincial metro- polis. We had positive proof of what our national theatre still might be-we saw how much of the support ...

THE ITALIAN OPERA

... TII1PJTA~j!AA' OPE-RA. d s thX Soithrday evening 2'ToreZlo Ta masi was performed for Ith d*ibut of Mlaldamje ltohCOI, the wife of the barytonre t singer who hals already appeared with such distinguished silcceus. Tbis opera, one of' the poorest of DONIZiTTY'S I poor productions, was brought out here two years ago for t u tbe iebut of CO.lSTTI, aln sdiniruble perfhrmer; whose eil- ...

THE QUEEN'S DRAWING ROOM

... At her Mejesty's Drawing Room, w*hiclb, as we noticed in our iant, was ?? on Thursdaiy, and nu- merously attended, the following were among tile ladies who had the honour to be presrented to the Queen. Lady Louisa Hay, by hir mother, the Countess of Kinnoull. Ladiy Howard Doqalas, by Lady Gardiner. La fy Henrietta Alien, by her moether, the Countoss of Camperlaown. Mrs Malellod of Maeslead, by ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... FASHION AND vARIE7lIE. The Queen and Prince Albert honoiured the tilA demy with a visit on Friday afternoon. 4~YIA5 Thle royal party arrived in Trafalgar.Ijarqi5 tre t royal carriages, at one o'clock, and weeltieof Sir Martin Archer Sliee, ?? ert reteiv1I who conducted her Majesty and the Prince cadein thre Lbi different schools. Her Royal Hligliness the1 Kent, attended by Lady Anne laria ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC A-1M-USH3LENTS. E-1-1111-.., ~ - 7 .. . f1? N V B1ATTLE' OF WVATrE LO0.-_Latc1y OPEN ED, cIti IIr i'AN0Tfii24,1, afoee ,10 o,~ .00lpipet11dYIElW the t3Af ( F'o~ f %lr, I'EluiOO, taI-n1 frole ccnral drani1adl mode at th ime,. cod jilloc 0eoalned act IleocdiI-ci0rte. abereln arc tor teYId a I 11 Or .LhI I, g,- ,eI, ircidOa c I it,: l, t en'lflOtO'~y, O00IISIOI, cclblt~lor~ 'fleoodboci,, ...

ROYAL SCOTTISH ACADEMY EXHIBITION

... ROYAL SCOTTISH ACADEMY EXHIIBITION. Wae have to apologise to Mr Steven for omit- SC( ting to notice his admirable paintings in their u proper place. No. 7o-although its dimensions tit are small, especially demands our attention, for liti the poetical spirit in which it is conceived. The kI background calm and natural, and the soft moon he peeping over the hill, accord finely with the six ...

Literary Notices

... Wirrai'll watirco. ?? ?? -- ?? -- - - ?? I- ,relI t1ie L.Icfr 'Cr, o 1lIeiJ'Tat(, Iation und iNit!4. By Lad), ChI ario'lit Gj kel. PItS 111.naillb. ange and Co~. 'Tie lirsi atid seratid para oif thise sero! of A iciurn! klielsh ?? Coliaillt Li iIIV Mll.iit.11 1(1 4550 ira1lllCe5 sainti hase far (eaina' V1,1itUl an kven 1,1loed by Ftinvce and G~ermnty, Ito less titirn by, EaIttiDSn partiana if ...

RURAL SONNETS

... MAY. Tinurmp weloome, genial month I whose bidmy wing Falrs into full developement the show Of blssomns which, around, their eplendours fling, And, in tih vivifying sunlight, glow. I Thou, on life-stirring odours, dost carDuse; And thine are robes immaculato to wear- Tito ?? favoars eif the cherry-boughs; Time dazzling promise of tho lucious pear. Thy reign the pinlh-ey'd apple-cap prolongs- ...