FAIRS

... Fl Somerset.eshire-Frome, July 22; Milverton, 25; East Brent, 28 le G'oucestershsire-Tetbury, July 22; Stow-on-tihe-Wold, 26 se Devonesire-lloniton, and ][ingsbridge, July 21; Iotnes, 25; d JItshire-Calne, July 22; Great Bedwin, 26; Melkshan, 28: i A ioatu/ltihliire-Caorleon, July 21; Castletown, 25 n Gkontrgansire-Ely 22. te ik EXTRAORDINAnY ECONOMY To TEA-DRrlttnK8..--The PIQUA 'y PLAINT, a ...

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA

... FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (EXCLUSIVE FOR TH5E ERAs.) PARis..The Thl6tre Fraunais has sustained a serious loss by the precipitate and unexpected departare of 11dle. Plessy, by far the best interpreter of the characters of high comody since the clays of Mdlle. Mars, for whose absence she offered-the best consolation This artist has sent in her formal resignation of ...

Published: Sunday 20 July 1845
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4667 | Page: Page 5, 6 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

FASHIONABLE INTLLIGENCE

... FASHIONABLE INTLLIGENCBE I Ttsz QuEaEN'S VISIT To GERDIANY-.Great prepara. tions sire being made In Coblarg and Gotha for the reception of Queen Victoria, who will arrive at Thuringen In July.- Towards thle end of this month all the members of the court, the royal chapel, and the theatre, will assemble in Gotha, the streets and houses of which will be put in good order. The palace will be ...

LITERATURE

... I I DUFFY'S LIBRARY OF IRELAND. TIlE IRISH VOLUNTEERS OF 1782, BY' T. M'Navii, ESQ. Published by Jame5s Duffy, Anglesea-Street, Dublin. (Second Edition.) We noticed, a few days back, the opening of what we firmly believe will form a new era in our literature-Mr. Duffy's ' LIBUAnRY Of IRELAND. The first volume, en- noninced for July 1st, is before us in its second edition, the first having ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... FASHIONABLE INTIgLLIGENCE. I .,I The King of the Netherlands left London on Friday afternoon, to pay a visit to the Queen at Osborne House, Isle of Wight. His Majesty left Nlivart's Hotel in one of the Queen's carriages for the Nine Elms terminus of the South. Western railway. His Majesty and suite took their departure by a special train for Gosport, where they arrived at ten mi. nutes past ...

FINE ARTS

... If HOGAN'S ROMAN STUDIO-COLOSSAL STA. TUE OF O'CONNELL, &c. (aBOX A COBRESPONDENT.) Rome, June 18, 1845, Believing that at the present moment some account of Hogan's Colossal statue of the Liberator, and of the progress of the work, would not be unacceptable to the Irish public Isendyou the following particulars. which I state front a knowledge of the facts, and from my own judgment, what. ...

LITERATURE

... hMNu3AdMWI h*AWorS vqf a. . R. JPiame*, Esv. PJhili Augasttus. SMITH, ELDER, and Co., London.-] ew ?? in ancient or modern history present more glowing scenes in the Court and in the I ield that that in which flourished Philip Augustus of France. In the present volume Mr. James has condensed the principal events in regard to that Mo. ssarch and his Queen, so like truth that it is difficult to ...

LITERATURE

... 1i TER A TURR. 3fcrrsiNI of' t7r Lady IIester Staonhopre as relaiselir by /'ooalf i4' Consrlr'estfOa1 s h'fvk /re' P/rysieian, 07mpr'isiq her Oio'niorrs osri OdAnecdotes qf some of t/re 7ii0St 1i- rr'rh/r Pr r'swrs fyq]'/rsr' tin,'. :3 vols. [Lordon: Hen1ryv Colburn. ! 'Thrse are extrtinrly arousing', il not v'ry instrucltire vloluh s. Tire l i lijevt or tile unrinoirn was ai persor of ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... urs, Os MAP OF THlE RAltWAYS oF GREAT BRITAIN.-We have received re ding a copy of this map, presented gratis to all six months' subscribers d, bato the Scottisl Iaf wela Gazette. It is construoted and engraved I of by Messrs Johnston. the eminent engravers and geographers, th and appears in all respeots carefully and faithfully got up. It is a mnap of Groat Britain, upon which are laid down ...

POETRY

... PCET RY. THE MELANCHOLY MONTH OF MAX'I The poets sing the marrv month of Mlay, But surely Nature noxer looked so glum- Where are tho flowers that make all Nature gay? Where are the bees > Alas'- they-re all a-hum. Where are the blossonis that should rem the bowers ? This vear they nmakje a very sorry SlOw; For, wlhat with himsterous w.inds and peltig showers, The burds are '.-ovwn away before ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... JEwISir TEST OF RELIGION.-TheJews ?? have taken courage and called on me. The name of Sir Moses Montedore, and the rumour of his exertions for the benefit of the Jewish nation, have reached their ears and those of their brethren in Samarcand, Balkh, KIhokand, and Heraut. And Sir Moses Mqnteflore will be surprised to learn that his exertions in behalf of the Jews have drawn the attention of the ...

SELECTED POETRY

... A MOTHER. There's music in a mother's.voice, More sweet than breezes sighing; Thcre 's kinldness in a mothelr's glance Too pure for ever dying. Thero 's love within a mother's brcast, So dee]), 'tis still o'crflowiing, And care for those she Calls her owl, That 's ever, over growing. There 's anguish in a mother's tear Waheln fiarowell fondly taking, That so the heinrt of pity moves, It sc: ...