Literature

... nittrature. SELECTED POETRY. THE GOLDSMITH'S DAUGHTER. FaOX THE GERMAN OF UHLAWD, A goldsmith stood within his stall With pearls and gems around, Mr gems are precious one asid all, Yet art thou, my Helena, The best I ever found. A gallant knight came blithely in, Good morrow, maiden fair, And you, my goldsmith there within, mako me a costly crownlet To deck my sweet bride's hair. The crown ...

Poetry

... ?botrpI ?? BEAUTIES OF BYRON. me. xXXIx. tKAWRD. l.ow cometo BYRo1's dramatic poems, the first 0 stlbeing that tatcnfe wild, wondrous, beau- ,estionganfrtd. This. poem, has won the h iprsise ofsuch princes of criticism as JZPPRET, IIytr WILsoN, and GOaCTn. S Psse'hax and jtor- rot matched, are at least nearly ap- fibeda in many parts of this composition. GONTrS 10N Manfred was to me a ...

REQUIESCAT

... BE QUIESCAT. I BY F5RDINAND FREuLlICRA7H, an CTranslalted by Mary Ho fut Whoe'er the pondfoie hammer by lhoe'eL compels the earth to Ps Or reaps the goksen harvest-flelilp A vvife and little ones to nourish, Whoever guides the laden bark,- br Or, where the mazy whleels are tu ip Toils at the loom, till after dark, T Food for his white-haired children earin g, th To him be honuur and renowin bu ...

The Court

... Her Majesty expected to arrive o.k„ the 19th mat. Great exertions are new building. to Her Royal the Duchess f Queen yesterday at Buckingham fc His Royal Highness Prince Albert enter*,* * company yesterday at dinner at R, lr u Her Royal Highness the Duchess of P, X Ibrahim Paclia, His Excellency Lieutenant./ Hl **» Pacha, the Marquis of AberoL, Earl of Aberdeen, Lady George Lennox, Sir George ...

IRELAND

... DUBLIN, Jrra 13. IRISH LAW PROCEEDINGS! Carroll v. Arabin. —In this case, in which a verdict was S'ven against the defendant, who filled the office of Lord ayor of Dublin last year, the Court of Exchequer has granted a new trial. The action was one of seduction, the object being the acknowledged illegitimate daughter of the plaintiff. The judges hare also allowed the venue to be charged. ...

Poetry

... p.oetry. SONG. THouGn far away from me you fly, To seek for bitss elsewhere- To 1!11 your heart land feast your eye Vith visions gav and iair- fitill 'illial tilt, fcst ve joy 3S011 feel Sgome panwse, 0 lot ?? be; Alid sometillios to past ptleasures steal And than remeniber ne. For 0, amid the glittering scene, Where pomip and pleasure dwell: Whose beauty bright-,whose dazzling sheen l)ellght ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... SUAILsPF's LOeDON M IAGAZINE. Monthly Parifor June. London: T. B. Sharpe. A most pleasant, agreeably-varied, and well-embellish- ed number. Soma of the stories, s etches, and poems, are superior to those in most of our oldest established magazines. The Fate of the Flemings is a metrical romance which would delight the ear of Bishop Percy or Sir Walter Scott, if they were alive, to read it. ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... FASHIONARLk IITELLIG2,ECV The Earl of Roden has arrived in Leiido seat, Tollymore Park. county Down. lore The Duchess of ilnachester and Ladv (ii have arrived in London, from a cstlleitiltai tiu,. The Hon. Octavius Toler hoe arrived at tle Norbury's, Belgrave-square, London. t Cocr~ , The Earl of Gosford ais arrived in Lcnrilo fro lingham Hall, hear Beceles, Suilolk. n r. Lord and Lady ...

THEATRICAL ERA

... I - -THIEATRICAL ERA. - - - MISS CUSIMAN'S ROMEO. The Romeo of Miss Cushman is far from a satis- factory performance. It wants that unity of con- ception.that thorough individualization, in thought and feeling, which alone gives integrity and grandeur to all dramatic representations. She brings before us very vividly, we are ready to allow, several of the characteristics of the youth, but ...

Published: Sunday 21 June 1846
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1763 | Page: Page 3 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS, FOR JUNE, 1846

... I LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS, FOR J.flE, 18364 (Fron the Vyorgd q Fashion) jt NegligA dresses are now worn, composed of foulard quadrillde, ¶ or fo'ulsrd core; these are embroidered with braid, or silks a al petits rayares, white upon darlk coloured grounds, bariges, and al mousselines de sole, are also in preparation. Dtlesses. -Plaided silks are now much worn, trimmed with c. flouances cut on ...

Poetry

... J)'4tttp# SONGS FOR THE PEOPLE. . NO. XIx. WE'LL RALLY AROUND HIM. t (An old Song, by TEOxAS CooPsE the Chartist.) c rile lion of l'reedom is coen from his den! t We'll rally around him again and again! I We'll crownhlim with laurel our champion to be- O'Connor the patriot,-for sweet liberty ! The pride of the nation-he's noble and brave! A terror to tyrants-a friend to the slave ! The bright ...