Reviews

... , iiebewo. ' pi The National Instructor. No. 1. London: Published by W. Rider, 16, Great Wind- v mill-street. th WE have received the first number of this Few bi candidate for public patronage, too late to do pc more than announce the fact of its appearance. W We may add, that it is neatly printed, and its th columns give promise of a judicious variety th a blending of the entertaining with ...

The Provinces

... ate prveintgo. jar FUNERAL OF THEl PO.T LAuRnATEr.-The remains Of of Wordsworth were consigned to the earth, at the dea little church of Grasmere, on Sunday last. The eta funeral was intended to be as private as possible, bet ott many persons assembled to pay honour to the re- -I mains of the illustrious dead. There was a long pro- pai cessionofcarriages and horsemen, and the church of was ...

DRAMA

... FRENCH PLAYS. The amusing comedy of Lee Deux Menageg wee revived here last evening, Mdlle. Nathalie, Mdlle. Brueini, Mona. Regnier and Jons. Luguet plaving the principal characters. Thin piece Wu performed in London aome three ys rago, Cartigay castoinieg the part now played by Reg- nier, and the result was so far satisfactory as to afford resonable nd for the preent revival. Los Deux ...

FINE ARTS

... - MR. BUIRFORD'S PANORAMA OF KILLARNEY. This gentleman, who has no sooner exhausted the interest of one scene of enchantment than he replaces t it by another, and then another, with magic rapidity, I has succeeded, with his usual graphic skill, in this a present view of the three lakes of Killarney, in wthich to the proverbial beauty of the scenery is superadded , the unusual guarantee of B ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... TIHE LITERARY EXAMINER. Hungary: its Constitution and its Catastropvhe. By Corvinus. 1]850. Murray. This pamphlet is a piece of pretentious and very paltry special pleading, even in its best part, the strictly historical; while in the pages devoted to the political events of the last few years, it contains so strange an assemblage of erro- neous statements, confused dates, and most sophistical ...

QUEEN'S ROYAL THEATRE

... I QUQEN'S ROYAL THEATRE. . l The Islanl of Jewels has had a series of the most brilliant triumphs at-the Queen's, drawing every evening crowded and most fashionable houses. Notwithstanding the novelty of a French opera comique at the Theatre Roval, with that charnm- ing actress, ?? Charton- the display of hursemartship at Pablo Fanque's-and an occasional brilliant concert at the a Antient'-the ...

Poetry

... ?. Patirl. TO PIUS IX. . ZV JOSN G. WBXTT1182. ti (From the Liberator, Amerioan paper.) The cannon's brazen lips are cold, Nor red shell blazes in theair, - And street, and tower, and temple Cd, Are eileut as despair. 0 lhe Leiniba stands iO more at bay, omie's fresh young life has blel in vain, Dead in the ghastly treacheai'e they, Or, wounded, Writhe in Painl. ao, while the fratricides of ...

Literary Extracts

... rgi tEX- ,fi Ha5iAuri WEAy'H A`Xi ?? -Tliire~isa hoel cai ?? a, Shrewd Itutif, that wthoever the devil side *id deh Ill employ. Anda whait bjit liabittial idleness.eid call heredlitar'yrw*_esich aii'd' itlesj tiod~e' FPr i'b~at i's ~SOo i c~iistittitd, that liecan only obtotin aproper~usewof hisfaoul-' 510t te by exercising them, and will. not ,exercise them, unless a55 necessity ofi some ...

Reviews

... Mebictuo. 77e Public Good. London: Charles Gilpin. A monthly magazine, devoted to the advocacy of those aing principles which affect the well-being of the corn- ?? and the advancement of the useful institutions of =r country. It also includes biographical notices of f&1ioguished men, and a variety of general literature. 1Tk Working Xan'e Friend. London: John Cassell and Co. This unpretending ...

THE EXHIBITION OF 1851

... 1-r Al. -T, -r~ rarl A iMEETING OF THE WORKING CLASSES OF LIVERPOOL. ;- Several niectings have been held in the Town- d hall, for the purpose of promoting the great l. Exhibition of the Works of all Nations, to be 9 e held in London in the year 18T. The leading e e inhabitants of all the towns of any size in this e country, have also had an opportunity of hearing, from the lips of deputations ...

Fashion and Varieties

... Jrazl)ioll imb YaTicti'm t T Ha'E COURT. M1'rE are hlappy to stnlte thlat ader iesly tii tbec inimfat Priuce canlitic to so -vell. Tue firlliving is thle latest billetini is- SU(!(I by tbC 1al(e(1C:a latlendalilts: tiednghaln Palace, Mow 4, I S50, Nine, ?? Thel Quleen hais hadl anlothler -oode niiglt. Iler Majesty and the infant Prince Cointia no well. Tlie D)uichcss of Kennt, tihe Du ...

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA AT Manchester

... D (FROMI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) THE THEATRE ROYAi.-FeW successful London pro- ductions, in tragedy, comedy, or farce, but the excellent management of this superb theatre immediately produces in a manner worthy of every praise and credit. Strict attention to every detail is complete, reflecting the highest honour on those concerned in conducting the leading dramatic emporium of the great city ...

Published: Sunday 12 May 1850
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1294 | Page: Page 12 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture