FASIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... The Queen nnd 1Prince Alert, wirtn tne rrince oi the nriecess Royal, and the Princess Alice, took an air- ?? lltall opel carriitge and four. ; 1(Sr.11,1 yr BNTlB1.--._VQ (Pri'7lttOtI ' , 1Ipeilre to anltivulitV the arrivel ol satr- (j t . if tbe x.i-x tv)g and Queen of the French, and of the d31x 1fl~ts ibcil> .f .emours, and tleir intereqting offsprih'.- ] v a lplda d* t ioer. 'The ...

QUEEN'S ROYAL THEATRE

... I _ QUEEN'S LOA:L THEATr.E. On Wedneslay evening a brilliant and crowded audieuez again attended this elegant little theatre, to witness the repe- tition of the highly successful extravaganza of The )slaedof ,Jewets, which was received 'with such eunboucided applobation on Monday and Tuesday nigh,. On seeing its performance for the third tine, the nigh opinion which we formed of its excellence ...

THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS

... MEETING OF WORKING MEN. hi On Thursday evening last, a meeting was held at the tB Institution for the Diffusion of Knowledge, to consider the propriety of calling a public meeting of the working classes, h to assist in carrying out the exhibition of the works of industry of all nations, to be held in May, 1851. James se German, Esq., Mayor, and S. Cartwright, Esq., attended fr as a deputation ...

LITERATURE

... LITER AT RE, I The Modern, HousetWif, or Menagere: comprising nearly One Thousanad Receipts for the ?? aind Judicious Prepara- tion of every oeoal of the Day, and thase for the Nursery and the Sick Room; with Huintte Directionsfor Pamily Manage- meaC fin att itd Branichteg Illutrhatedl wyith Engravings, includ- fty the Modern Houseie'Jos Unique Kitchen, and Maygic Stove. By ALEXIS SOYER, ...

EXETER LITERARY SOCIETY

... On Friday last, at the Athenscum, the Rev. T. Hineks delivered a lecture on the Poets of Humble Life,-Thom, Prince, and Nichol. W. Hichens, Esq., in the chair. The lecturer observed that the poets he had chosen for consideration were comparatively but little known, but they were truly deserving of a more wide spread repu- tation. They give us the result of their experience,- they' tell us of ...

Varieties

... = V&Ntwy : .-stp t6 you or I have aent a letter, boo-swrd IV . * - r 0! on 4i,.t_.ts ;It ?? If' * Rt5ZZOTR 0? or Ca*e do 6f --eurtainly not 0o its proper destination, which thl turned out to, be the 1Amphsitrite_. Valparaiso,: or thi elsewhere. Who' but the lsnwk-eyed gentleman de 'vvwho presides at tie Iblind tzble,,.would have of to' found out that arnodtisr boy in her Majesty's naval r, ...

Public Amusements

... joublic. auluotmato id- 1d- DRURY LANE. tice Ce The tragedy of Jane Shore was played on Monday nut L night innte dumb show until the last act, when the siv I excellent performance of Miss Vandenboff in the. bee edeath: sene arrested a moment's. attention. ThesO nl.oste~sible causof disturbance was the rowdedo atI state of the house. A hew spectable followed, called i atthe Deels Ring, or Earth ...

THEATRICALS, ETC

... - TIa a&Ls, ETC. DRURY LANE.-A dramaticplayin two aets, called I The Pasi Cloud, wras pepformed, for the first time, ocn bM day a n tiht tib written by MrU Baiyl Berreid, aegintleman already known to the public as the author of hany successrul dramas, and of severalliterarywors *r great ersit. ino The Passing Cblou, MeW. Becrnajt hu hrnished us e with a why iore rfemarkable m er oc atonal ...

LADIES FASHIONS FOR APRIL

... LADIES FA~SION6 FOR APRIL. The designs of the newest eillbroilered silks are not so heavy as thitse heretofore worn. They are embroidered with small filowers, either inl dt taiched sprigs, or in very light running patterns. Dresses of plainalidglacesilk will befashiurrableiiisprirng-walk- ing costume. Manyyof thuese dresses tire made with a inog or tronces of piliked silt. fhe sleeves of ...

THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF 1851

... THE INDUSIRIAL ENtIBITION OF 1S51. 1j3R7ING OP THE WOrKiNG CLASSrS. | Qn 1% aepuet., p ve rse mechan icsand artizans of tbe citv, callerl by the Lord 1 roro~t, a 46d: th in ?? Bell s Scinol, Niddry Street, to afford hisa odsbip an opportunity of comaiunicaitrg lrith the workingcif;ses regardinrr thearrange- ments which were being tnice for tire grear Ex'hibition of 1351, and of cgro uporin ...

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTION OF MODERN ARTISTS

... THE NATIONAL INSTITUTION OF MODERI' ARTISTS. ir Under this name there is opened to the public to- r day, in what is designated the Portland Gallery, at No. 316, Regent-street, an exhibition of pictures by contemporary British artists. It emanates from the |same association which organised the so-called Free Exhibition at Hyde Park-corner; in fact, it is the o same institution, but under a ...