Original

... Oriqinaf# , THE RIMLETOE BOUGH. Ml Who doth not know the i9lsleto bough. to e That hangs in the cot or the palabe now ? twe ~ Twas used of old as a plant divine,te A snyslerlous symbol. ,4asa1red sign ...

Imports

... I~mpartd. A FRCA. Violet, Simpson, fm Africa; palm oil, angola, bartwood Cestrian, Donflas, fm Africa; palm oil North P.lo, Wilson, fm Africa; guano Satisfaetion, Tather, fin Ichaboa ; guano EAST INDIES. Sabina. Maclean, fm Singapore; sago, hides, tin, gambior Agoes Ewing, Reid. fm Bombay; Cotton, wool, galls Holivar, FPnwick, fm Bombay; cotton, ?? Flowere of Ugie, Annand, fmn Xladras; cottmn, ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... 7c' F7SHIONA,4LBL INTELLGECE Timu COURT--MONDAY .-Her Majesty and his it Royvl :Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by the infarnt Ro'yal a fanily, will take their departure this mornjng fron. Clareikoint for iuilsinglism Palace; where tfle illustrious party will arrive to luncheon. Early to-moryow morning Prince Albert will pro. I. ceed in the state carliiage of the Great Western Railway Com- ...

LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE FRIENDS OF POLAND

... LITERARY ASSOCMATTON OF THE FRIENDS OF I P 0 L -,POAND. The annual general meeting of this association was held on Friday, at their rooms. Sussex-chambers, lDuke-street, Saint James's, London, and was numerously attended._ Among the noblemen and gentlemen present were, Lord D. C. Stuart, Vice-Predident; Lord Robert Growve'or, Lord Foley, Lord Kinnaird, the Hlon 'Mountatuart Elplirsntone, the ...

LITERATURE

... I inj CAPTAIN PIDDING'S CHINESE OLIO AND Oil TEA-TALK. WI Our readers may recollect the announcement we made W! some time ago of the intended publication of this periodical, Pe be and our speculations as to the value of its contents, from ne the well-known character of the editor, his long residence a amongst the Chinese, and the opportunities he possessed Et: for the appreciation of Chinese ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... FASHIONABLE INTELLIQRNeg VICERntOAL CouRT .is Excellency the L Lieutenant and the Countess D~vey entertai&e th.f 'llo W at dinner on Tuesday evening bishop of Dubli , Baron Brady, Baron Pennefatner, on clards th i of the Rolls, the SolicitorGeneral Sergeant Warren the of Cork, Sir Henry Marsh, Hart., Sir Wmf.e BthavSirS ahe Burgoyne, Judge Keatinge, Mr. Brewster, Mr. K2Y a ob Luca,, Captain ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... ThhTALI-L~7NR WtXDSOP, SUNIOAy.-Her Majesty, aceompairniid A by the Prince of Wales, rode out In a pony phaeton, Prince ' Albeit being on horseback, .and 11er Royal Highness the Dashess of Kent arrived, yesterday this forenoon tit the Castle, and breakfasted with the Queen and yac Prince Albert, and the Qucen Daweiger. the The Archbishop of Canterbary, the Earl of Liverpool, the a I Earl of ...

A MESMERIC DRAMA

... A AtlSMEREC DRAMA YoeGiHAL PETTY SEssioNs, T1HUsvDAY.-The pre- siding magistrates ?? John, Esq., chairman; Colonel Faunt, and John Kelly, Esq. The most intense interest was manifested by the inhilbi- tant of this town and neighbourhood, in consequence of the celebrated inesmeric performer and some of his corn- peers being summoned for assaulting one of his patients, John Hallahan. Messrs. ...

LITERATURE

... I . IT-LTERA TURE. : ' C & THE PRESENT STATE AND PgQ0ECTS OP ;TH POUT T PHILIP DISTRIdt ObF NEW SOUTHI WALES. By CHAB.LES G3tIFFITII, A.M., (Dublin: Curry.) The district of Port phi ip, or Australia Felixl an it has been styled, was first occupied as a British settlement in 1836, in which year a few huts were thrown up by the government employes on the spot where now stands the town of ...

THE LORD MAYOR'S DAY

... I And do you now put on your best attire? And do you now cull out a holiday ? And do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph over' Walbrouk's' blood? Be6go e; Run to your houses, fall upon your knees, Pray to the Gods to intermit the plague That needs must light on this ingratitude. Julius Casar, act I, ?? ?? Let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfully: Let's carve him as a dish ...

Published: Sunday 10 November 1844
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1116 | Page: Page 5 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THEATRICALS

... THEATIUCLS. The art Itself is naturesmAX.9p2 We have very little to record of theatricat doingti week. At her Majesty's Theatre they have revived ge thisa which now includes Lablacise and FornasM. e ee hardly say, it it a great treat. At DreyL5ao5ne is a revival. ThAe Retell of tie Boren having be hr duccd, withn new music, sceneMcry, taume 1)1 repro. purpose of giving 'Mademoiselle Lucille ...

THEATRICALS, &c

... ITEAT IC NLS, &c. The art itself is oazurc.-.S.HAKoPEaE ITALIAN OPvBeA.-Such a night as the last (Tuesday), we never beheld at any theatre. . The crowd, so. closely packed in the pit and galleries as to convey an ilea that they could scarcely breathe, were as vehement in their ap- plause to the very last as if. they had enjoyed the perform- ance but far a moment, and perfectly at their ease ...