THE ITALIAN OPERA

... THEt ITALIAN OPRlEHA . La Sonnacibula was performed on Saturday evening-, with Maadame CASTELL5AN in the part of Am/ita. IIn this character she was triumphantly successfu]. To render it effective, u smaller amount of'di-~matie power is demanded thlr that )thicli is requisite fur Lueia t di Lass ierynceor, While the' ge:,t supleriority of BELLIi a S metlodies ?? t'o.!e of DouIz:-n'i evhjbits ...

LITERATURE

... I TE RATURR. LS OF THE PROIPAGAT[ON-OF THE t ANSNA FAITH-No. XLIV. .he new nuinber of tbis interesting and edifying miscel. Coniatais ?? communications relating to the l5nV afl p t.i'(tt' of the Catholic missions in the Levant, and in laterrn Oceania. All of them describe ,1si~llC55 ili'sinury devotednleSs, patience in suffering. i h , lent to the faith, which remind one of the zeal no l ...

FASHIONS FOR AFRIL

... FASHIONS PonR A3?R!L. (From the Werd ol Fcefclsn. 5 ! 'MIoSwtsNa rowr Furer, DRIcse-.The mnost fashion- able way of trimming alment every description of dress, particularly thle chirtsc is a pyramide-that i,. tritmmed round with a collsiderable naumber of rnvs of n*siments, placed at certain distanceS., the whole of different edticos, Ith loser circle being considerablv wider than t?,c top one ...

THE THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... HER MAJESTY S THEATRE. The engagement of so accomplished a vocalist as Madame Castellan before the arrival of the great ' stars,' is a judicious step on the part of the management. Madame Castellan has a good natural organ, her lower notes being the best part of the voice; executes her divisions with inexceptionable neatness; and may be pro- nounced in few words, as a good sterling vocalist, ...

Literary Notices

... ulterarp JAottCro. The Irnprvisatore; or Lif¢ in Italy. From thc DIIIsIL of HANS CHiatSTIAN ANDjLisLN. Trail- slated by MAR.ny luewi'r'. Two v'ols. Bentley. 1815. ViESUVIUS IN A SUND.Y IlNIiOU1tr. WE au re not to asecid VsOuvius till evening, ?? tha glowing lava and :moonlight would have krcat eflect. We took asses from IRecifla, .ad rode upI tic monlitili ; thle road lay through vineyards ...

Selected Poetry

... ,5ructo vottrv. THE VIOLET'S WELCOME.. Tur, world hath a %welcome yet for thee, Thou earliest born of flowers!- Though many a golden hope was gone, And droam that lighted her rosy dawn, Ere the toil of these latter days camc on; Arid her weary children' stcps have strayed From their first green dwelling, in the shado Of Eden's blessed bowers, Too far to find on our earth a track That vet might ...

Poetry

... ipoetrp. THE VIOLET'S WELCOME. The world hath a welcome yet for thee, Thou earliest born of flowers I Though many a golden hope was gone. And dream that lighted her rosy dawn, Ere the toil of these latter days came on; And her weary children's steps have strayed From their first green dwelling, in the shade Of Eden's blessed bowers, Too far to find on our earth a track That yet might guide the ...

Selected Poetry

... C?Qcirctrz; vortry. GO FORITH INTO TIHE COUNTRY. Bly TlE T.ATE 'IRS. JAMES GRAY. ;o fThrtl! bite tile country, Froi a,, orld of care and guile; Go firth to the untainted air, Anid the suishine's open snmile. It shall clear thy clouded brow- It shall loose the worldly coil That binds thyv heart too closely up, Thlou mal; of care and toil! Go forth illtO the country, I'Xhere gilsdsolne sights ...

SONG OF THE RAIL

... Iuiiie-liose, wOw, wNow,. IN davs of vore, to make a tour, ve jumped into the mnil, siir, 13it nowV, to get alonig ill style therc's notliig like the rail, sir IFrom I ivecrpool to ltali, ighlrm we nused to go in olow lime, iX bite now-ar-dayshowv Q1iriogeri thle case l- we seem to go in n1o tiltto. Chorltl-Rail, rail, rail ! All the world is craszex for tho rail, rail, rail. A volinker I II-s ...

POETRY

... PI'DETRY Il r1E STUDENT. cxV burl-i th'- laip' so late, my friend, into tih kit'llio'd; It burneti si?) late to shn: t he gate That bids to MWiS-lOUms 'vaxT As a 'er drt! it s lim, on li seul of inmil, Ti ) uid mlUe nitl iiS 1'\ Dear rioe lholti Moherl suitmher's ptuiee IS e zils Ku'. a. t\le lidis of 'mae:: Prond - v a t aalone. I mouni't mi thin ron. For I ctnnitaaeewz- li theln Tbe * rcat ...

EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL OF A TOUR THROUGH BELGIUM AND UP THE RHINE

... EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL OF A TOUR I THROUGH BELGIUM AND UP THE RHINE IN THE, AUTUMN OF 1844-NO. IX. And here our damsels thawed towards Lorraine, By doing which they surely had great gain; For pleasant conversation makes time pass As lightly as at morn, upon the grass, The glittering dew-drop weighs. Like us, we found This Belgian party to Wiesbaden bound; We found, too, they were pleasant ...

Published: Sunday 06 April 1845
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1363 | Page: Page 6 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... K iASHI.NtA~ I ?? ?? MA!JESTY 8 ?? ISIT TO THE I Irer ~ljajesty ai'd hits R~yal itirj se Pr, ~ IG~ by the Ionr, lady, and equerry inWaiti'ting. ive' 4theraei'I' O'clock to-day (Saturday), by special train, fron F [iteVI on their wvay to Ostiornie~ihose, vehicti GMer' chased for a mafrine reej'iec T hejou er aj 2t'ibo' liar. onle hour sid as halc rf. O11 raightirn,' fromt tfie sltate riiiI ...