FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... I . FASIIONABLIe INTELLIGENCE. WINDSOR, MoNDAV.-Her Majesty, Prince Albert. and the court, honour her Royal Highness the Duchess of Xent with their company at dinner this evening at Frognore House. The Countess of Desart took leave of tier Majesty previous to her ladyship's departure for Bristol, en route to Lord D.'s seat in the county ot Kilkenny. Viscount and Viscountess Dungannon are ...

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY

... FASHIONS FOR JANUARV. Frem the 1 Lowtdon tiaad Paris Ladfc#' Ma gaitte of Poshion.) The dattain fashionable this seasob is veloeuc8, the broad velvet stripe contrasting with this rich description of iilk. ThesD i drecles require no trimatmibg, but aste itado extiedil3 ?? anud vetr long behind;t oh othk ittiltthailk flholhes ofl AIetOin, or . poiet lal f sfif W\gorn. Tqffetas d' Itolic are ...

ADELPHI THEATRE

... MIr. DrcxrNS' S Crieicet uttered its second tlheatricevl chirp last evening, on the hearth of the Adelphi, the voice ot the moral iire-side preacher in question meeting with the heartiest ot admiring responses from all his iiuditors. The Adelphi version of Mr. DiceriiNs' story has been concocted by Mr. EDWARD STIIL1NO, and, Its a dramna, it was decidedly superior to that produced at the ...

CHRISTMAS DAY

... ear TO THE EDITOR or THE FREEMAN. DEAR SxR-Christmps Day in our city presented to the in- eye of the philpntropist, and, to him who-loieasto witness ir'. ?? of gcod piderand virtue throughoui',th:e com- ed,' muity,' a scene on which he looks with delight ' o which net the mind may restvwith uinalloyed pleaisure. Father Spratt of held another of his happiness-diffusing open-air meetings on that ...

POETRY

... [FoR THER EXITER wvn'aYcros'.] Come, sing-come, aleg1 For what Is the Ihieg That gladdens the heoart like song ? . Leave slghs and Borrow And tearm t(r theosnorrow. 'And may.thiy be strangers Id0g. '!Tnee. some may say Wine makes us aS 6ay, ?? trust me, friseds, they ro wrong To nothing has Earlh I swear given birth That gladdens the heart like song. Greenwich. W. 0. MiNLRIT. (By the Author of ...

Selections

... o t(ttv!!dn-- CHRISTIAN UNION. AINZ* YEA-U'S HYMN. 6D41fAllPY. Di nA r'LK - ohn ?? . fl*21. One ?? hlis iople ,a Al, lidbeolublyowono; Esch, n hls rigit haisia, -a's Bright with glorles not his own, ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... { .FASHIONABLe INoES.LIGBNCE. KCi-, WXNDSOR, TUESDAY._-The Earl of Lincoln, Sir Robert sily and Lady Peel, and the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, atrived at a tire Castle to-day on a visit to her Majesty. red The Viecountess Jocelyn has succeeded the Countess of ast Desart as Lady in Waiting to the Queen. Lord Rivers has ar- of rived at the Castle, and has succeeded the Earl of Warwick as em Lord ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... LiTfERARY NO T'l'C8. Arpacr1Mioses KEPAsC5va'n 1545, by Thornus Atbin, SPAldIfng Mv .-This Is, Indeed, a literary cariusity,, elegantly got ups by the thi gentlemnis whose namo Is givens above, and wh ...

Varieties

... presperediii ~the, wc,0cl witbott ~t44 prti~o~ wife. 1fhe'iunite nmt, evo~9 e d i chndr F ORThUN ArmZ~ I ovelands s yail. agpoi ah ind~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ?? misres rewedo q Oumeat z.or, lilty n nenertagr f.leuwei t. spending is t will be rewariided, bytut~ee of. thom aICSlidsaabd~ loapl~to LU16t, em ter-teIh-_t- he is' ovdedferhi dans and disxess . no-- syr it thfqrho de-. bebaeded ixf Old PI1 ...

ON THE ROUGH COMING IN OF THE NEW YEAR

... I ON THE ROUGH COMING IN OFTHE NIEW YEAR. Says poor old wora out '45, What. all this note ? Why all this rous . 1.Ts d, says- 46, alivo !- The plaes 1 mine-get out, get out I Mancheter. THE3 GAvR ...

Poetry

... : :.?A7g o ~- - + F W n A CHRISTMAS FIRESIDE.. (From the Dubtijr U;nTeijtjl t agezz . entl Jock o' the VOd, y lly old, man;. get up aadfbar e doer!.s7 . , be fittsery sleeh *ith fr0sty feet, ts deecingon thmba oor; vi1hs .hoopasnd 1 Call, in oT5yhall, thie Chrimstiapoprtitabousnd, 5.gid disto are eung, and the sweet bellie rung, tboh smple YNge -,thadermaG fli'g the curtain down, an&cuddie in ...

Original

... 4-Mriginal.. .. I ? 'v, a ~T 0 - SY T. M5. C.p ForgivE me! couldst thou read the heart, t.I ILI need not make that prayer to thee; One took would bid all doubts depart, And teach thee hose to pardon ...