WALES

... Education* ix Wales.—lt anticipated that the report of the Government Commissioners will be ready for presentation at the commencement of the ensuing setsion. The inquiry will extend to the hills and mining districts of Monmouthshire, where a large proportion of the miners and labourers speak only the Welsh language. J. C. Esq., commissioner for the midland and part the mineral districts, has ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... FASHJIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. WjNjosoR, VonsDAY-Thili day was the anniversary of the birthday of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. In the morning the Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, and also by Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were present at the i grand entrance of the quadrangle (fronting the Long Walk), and inspected the Ist Regiment ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... DIRUI?Y-LANVE 'I'JEA'1E. At lei~hthe ptublic maiy hle congratulated on its aivetil(rt of it x'oung' lad fresh. tallent hin horegraphite net. Tutu after tiune has the first aii ,aht of at oebitante bt een natltt ci fiated wdiih hope, tind the thtiatre hals been 1r ft Iis despair hit rit lliglit proved a zlorious exceptionet to all1 art f (sri'- bodtiigs and their renlization. There eitn be no ...

THEATRICALS, &c

... The past week has been productive of little worthy of notice in things theatrical. At Da-URY-LANE, Mr. Lavenu sopera of Lorette, and the now ballet of The W~ags of Wapping, have succeeded in drawing good houses. Madame Sophie Fuoco is an astonishing daenseuse, anid has proved quite a hit.-II. Jullien's concerts are nightly clowdiog COVENT-GARDEN to excess. A nsey quadrille from Mrs. ...

POETRY

... iff-e Mfilveiitlt 0A~. In Winfield Castle Mary Stuart passed nine years of hbr sad Cap - tivity. The old Oak, which bears tho name or the Castle, senads directiv to troult ?? Mary's Towor. It was. doubtless, oven in her day a noble tree, and.'stilit Itstands in rugged strength, as ir defying the storms uf nges. It munst have meot tho poar prisonners eye ovona ns oho gazedl forthl troutl her ...

THE COURT AND FASHION

... i The Royal family have talken their usual exercise during the week, when the state of the weather per. mitted their so doing. The Royal dinner parties have been attended by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, the lady in waiting of the Duchess of Ken', the lady in wait. ing of the Duchess of Gloucester, the Baroness de Speth, Viscount ...

Published: Sunday 01 November 1846
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1263 | Page: Page 12 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... FASHIONABLE ENTELLIGENc'7- it WIND OR, SUNDAY Er ara.4 i ndr;c- t aiduring thes vihit of her MiENIty and ite unP st a Arundel Castlei Whichl visit, it ?? expected ?? itTuesday, December 1st, to Fridjy, thle 4th, the Mill taiet 8opruiyot. visiting GIIodwiood, and Petwortha at- 4 shg bc t 6orre Izousie for a few days, prevous iii~r tarn to Windsor Castle. o I o tlj F. 3, Tile following had the ...

The Madrid journals of the 4th, which were received in Paris late on Monday afternoon, contain little ..

... the news from Portugal not being of a date more recent than those already received by the last steamer. Multitudes of contradictory rumours respecting the instability of the Spanish ministry continue to be in circulation. HlJEspanol, of the 4th, states, that the exile of a certain influential member of the royal family (meaning the Queen-Mother) was resolved on, and that her husband would be ...

Poetry

... jacett'r. THE SAILOR'd DESTINY.-BY LADY Dfl1FFERIN. ?? offcer who hid dlttiungnlshlc ?? van twice refused the oommanud o a ship-1to firt time ol ?? ground that hoevas too young; the second tile that he was too old.] RtCcl In hops. the brave heart goes To dare the stormny vave, And to IIhs, from England's foes, Either glory or a grave In that roey dawn of litle by poets sung: oie wio ...

POETRY AND REALITY

... Goldsmlith used to regret tha^t the age in whichl he lived wasI tOO ?? for poetry. Mluchl depends on the idea we aittachl *o poetry. |HIomer seems to l ive been intiesstely acquahited witl4 every occulpationI Of h;8 day. The anatotmist is ?? at the minute kcnowvledge he possessed of the humanl frarne; anid a butchler and cook could not describe better than lhe lito a the rustle of killinig ...

MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE

... MUSICA L IN'TELLI GEiNCE. M. JULIIEN'S (ONCPETS.-Tie last conct rt of the tmouth's season was giveii ot Saturday night, at Civelit i ?? Theatre, whicii was crowded to excess. 'b ?? did not display iny signus of impatience or disordir, as oil the two previouus evenirigs, and the progratmme WIIS list, ned to with great liten ion, the Alltgr'tto of BeDi- hoven's symiphony in F bhtig eniored, anid ...

LETERATURE

... ?? The PoldirUal DictionarY ; formi'nq a W~ork of Uni- versal Ref ~renve, b)0th. &nolltlfiionall and Legal; and emnbr'acing the Terms of Civil Adminisitration, ?? Eco710noy, and Social Relations, and of aill the more iinportnt~t tatistical Departments of Finance and Commerce. In two volunes. [London: Charles Knighit. 1846. The sormewhalt com prehiensiive, title wihwe have transcribed above ...