COURT AND FASHION

... COURT AND - Her Majesty the Queen Dowager having) b her physicians, decided on passing tile winter i te adviceo England. the mansion and grounds of Lord de !a Soth 0r Canford Park, have been taken by her yaj*.stv f aule' called The Duke of Sussex left Kensington, 1; Vollroieay morning for Alton Towers, Staffordshire, oa ac eon t0Fri'j5` of Shrewsbury. , i til Ear The works in progress for the ...

Published: Sunday 18 September 1842
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1541 | Page: Page 6 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THEATRE ROYAL

... THEATRE-ROYAL. - I~~ ?? - I The continued indisposition of Madame Grisi up to last night, the various rumours which ivere afloat through town during the week, and, we must add, the yery dubious an- nouncement, it is confidently hoped lher powers are fully restored, given by the manager in the e icfiees of the day, led'very many to doubt, first, of her appearance in Norma,, and next, of ...

Poetry

... vat*- THE CHARTER. The Chartlsts when they first began To advocate the rights Of man, The, factions all like tigers ran To crush 0ur infant Charter. But to its rescil thousands flew, Whilst bold O'Connor did pursue, Who from the fangs of faction drew The bantliag from this murderous crew. The nation with one mighty voice With gratitude did then rejoice, Aud hail'd this champion as their choice ...

VARIETIES

... VARIETIE S. Curious Fact in Natural History.-There is a man in Middleabro' so henpecked by his wife, that he has taken to clucking like an old hen; and having made himself a pair of feather-breeches, offers to hatch eggs at three-halfpence per dozen. Beautiflul is the love and sweet the kiss of a sister; but when you havent a sister handy, try your cousin-'fisn't much worse. The Limerick ...

GUARDIANS' AMUSEMENTS

... GUARDIANS' AMIIUSEMENTS. The following scene at a board meeting of a southern union we extract from the Southern Reporter. Those gen- tlemen appear to pass this warm weather very pleasantly:- Mr. French-WVith regard to the letter read from Mr. Voules upon the subject of the charges brought against the master, and the porter, and the clerk of works, it should be remembered that this exposes was ...

LITERATURE

... =n~n R ALITERATU RE. THE MAGAZINES. FaRsaUrs.-Frazer-the Conservative-the consistent-the almost ultra-Fraser, commences his number for this month with The First Session of Sir Robert Peel's Parliament, and its Probable Results. Conservative as are the principles of F5 aser, they are scarcely equal to our own, and sorry-bitterly ?? are to see, that the tales have a very different view of Sir ...

Published: Sunday 04 September 1842
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1524 | Page: Page 6 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL

... I [PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] NORWICHt, strT. 1a.-This great meeting is begun; and, from what has already taken place, It promises to be equally high in character, and equally succeisful in its re- sults as any of its precursors. Its preparatiens have been on a moot extensive scale, and not less judicious than liberal. The entire vocal and Instrumental band consists of four hundred ...

Poetry

... vocirt). THE CHARTE. The Chartists when they first began To advocate the rights of man, The factious all like tigers ran To crush our infant Obarter. But to its rescue thousands flew, Whilst bold O'Connor did pursue, Who from the fangs of faction drew The bantling from this murderous crew. The nation with one mighty voice With gratitude did then rejoice, And hailud this champion as their ...

THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER; OR, A DAY'S PARTRIDGE SHOOTING

... THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBfER; OR, A DAY'S PARTRIDGE SHOOTING, (From the Nato Monthly Magazine.)I Trahit Bull quorcoque s'oluptits.I ?? Bucolica, Ecloga 2. About mid-day oil the thirty first of August, l84.-, we began to collect our shooting appointioonts, andi to snake preparations for the morrow ; occupations that give the sportsman cnn- sidorublo pleasure, andi whitttl none canl perform so ...

Literary and Scientific Notices, &c

... LiteraTy and S01entiiic Noticen, &c. Ell'rpr'so p'opretiii Ne'1,i W, ?? By, NIATH 111titis, M.D.. ti. I te.ndon : htpkii, '1 shl~l. e, Co.I 13:, the, ?? otlit 1ty of suiell Ooetss irs tI tint bo fore its~4 it w i'c oblv iolusly I ?? to Popallat i. Thol merits of tills perforanoin''ovlocr feonij the ercetleciie of the ontio'r' pan tdii su thle ability or' ii e'xecutilon. Il1s object ?? ...

FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER

... (Froze the Lad es' 11laeazine of Fashion.) This mntilt being termed by mlis)dtes, la morte saison, there is no particular novelty in articles of o toilette ; the warmth of the weather during the last ti month has made the demand for light articles of S dress very general; embroidered organdys, mousse- n line gazes, bareges buyaderes, foulards diaphnes, eoliennes bnilsorines of silk, &c. &c. ...

THE STAGE

... COVENT GARDEN. Mr. Kemble's management commenced on Saturday, September 10, the theatre epening with ' Norma' and a new piece by Douglas Jerrold, en- titled ' Gertrude's Cherries, or Waterloo in 1835.' Of the opera little new can be said. Miss Kemble aypearedtobe scarcely recovered from the effects a of her indisposition; Giubelei sang well in Oro- a veso ; Harrison was as insipid as ever.. ...