THE SMITHFIELD CLUB SHOW

... : A . -TE4.ffiMlTHEMf WCLU' SHOW. - I . I ~~ - .. !. A, -. nw *ha. . . .5h. , .54 4J. Al_ - - -- I I'll Tfhis shdw ofit trk nhsg s-it dnes enrof tht earliest ?? 'er snd .most'rstriking indications of thle apprclrot' Christmas, thi id takes place in its old locality in Baker.sftet diring the pre- ha jigsentwlk. tjer&e4..s ?? toid bt tlt..Will 7 : Ye a hit ty 'Mkrativeras ft 5MI cas _or the next ...

THE DEWY FLOWER

... THN Dbt Itu sr . Pacing one morn my garden bower, 'Neath pensive thought's depressing power', A flower I view'd amidst the green, Of velvet charm, and tint serene, Pearl drns thst hung with glist'ing air, Tending to make it yet more fair. Awhile I gaz'd with musing eye, .vA[ bosom heav ing mamy a sigh, When, as I tearful left the spray. A voice on high vouehsat'd to say, Hearsesase its ...

FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER

... FASHIONS FOR DECEIBER ?? ?? who be- ?? Le Fallee.) It is impoaqible to ?? anything richer or more bseausttfl than hie thse present style of ?? appearance of o5r funhisinables at olea . th thatrs o bsll s qitedslacittg. Diamonds are worn In great Ali )In profusion, mnixed either with flowers orthe sibbones somuc In Y3ue the bh. this winter. Hows of ribbon, with long floitting ends, reaching the ...

GREAT EXHIBITION SURPLUS

... AT= EXHIBON SURPLUS lie secon'd report ot lileucommissio0015 of 1i51 beet isstied, by which it appears the ctOliS. i ave Ire p urchrjyed 1110 Groe 9l5u1s estate, at H1-Ide Palk, containing twenty !Keuncs and a hallt for which they have given ii Thd 1'ltoV have also passed a resolution au- ;tl outlay of a suml tot exceeding 150,000 I the iurplus in the purchase of laud, on the condi- that ...

Published: Sunday 05 December 1852
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1310 | Page: Page 7 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER

... (From Le Fellet.) IT is impossible to imagine anything richer or more beautiful than the present style of dress. The appear- ance of our fashionables atthe theatres or balls is quite dazzling. NWe must attempt to describe some toilettes we have seen, in order to give an idea of the magnifi- ceneL and taste of tho present fashion. A lady, whose hair was remarlsable for its blackness, had a ...

Literary Extracts

... afterarg Extracto. lb n BAXTESR'S PULPIT.-Kidderminsterwhere Baxter preached th t ns, with seach marvellous success, being at no great distance uti lo t from Worcester, I took a ride thither with one or two friends, he the nod walked a long time in and about the church in which bv lie preached, and in which the people, it is said, are now 11i he taught no doctrine similar to his. H-is pulpit ...

Bristol Academy of the fine Arts

... I ?? TriAl Ifakmil Df f 4t Jim MO. EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF LIVING. MASTERS. (CONCLUDING NOMECE.] The science of architecture has been, in all ages, so intimately associated with the arts of painting and sculpture, that it may almost be said to have been one with them. To give encourag- ment to it, therefore, and to induce in those who have to direct the erection of our private and public ...

THE [ill] MUSIC, &c

... THE DRAW MUSIC. &c. THE 'THEATRES. Excepting at the. LyGEyfx, nothing of novelty has been produced. The Corsican Brothers, ,Anne Blake, and Mr. Bartley's farewell performances have served to fill the PRINCESS'S, ?? the proverbial dull season of the ?? WELLs having withdrawn the magalfi- cent representation of I klenry V, has fell back on others of Shakepere's plays mere familiar to the ...

THE MATRIMONIAL PORTFOLIO

... This is, no doubt, a terrible book; a book of fate- although we have not yet seen it. It is, however, about to be published. For a correspondent ( ALPHA) writes as follows:- Two years ago I was victimized out of 61. To-day I received this note. Here it is from the printed circular-no doubt circular as the wedding-ring ! Su-I beg to acquaint you that having purchased the business of ...

CHRISTMAS

... BY JOHN PURCHAS, ESQ. I Welcorfie Christma*-welcome Christmas- Oh! -a reveller bold art thou! With the misletoe and holly Wreath'd about thy jocund brow Though the blast is bitter piercing, And the vear is well nigh dead, Quaintly srmile thy frank rough features Out among thy berries red. A w !ve do thee wrong most grievous, Christmas ! if we make thee sad; 'Twas at Christmas, when God's ...

ORNAMENTAL ART

... The closing address to the Metropolitan School of Orna. mental Art, was delivered sit Somerset House last night by P. Burchett, Esq., the head master. The attendance was very numerous, and the chair was taken at eight o'clock precisely. The learned lecturer having glanced at the various im- provements which had already taken place in the school, for the purpose of rendering it more efficient, ...

OLYMPIC THEATRE

... OL YMPIC THEATRE. ig Miss EDITr HERtAUD made last night, as Julia in the er- Hunchcback, a first appearance, which was successful in it. a self, and which, better still, was full of promise of greater lesuccesses in days to come. The young lady is not altogether a novice upon the stage. She has frequently played in n Shakscperian parts at Richmond, and being the daughterof a literary gentleman ...