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STATE OF TRADE

... STA TE OF 7RADE. DI2111 A 4 a The iron trade of the distr ct continuea to t ie satisfactory state. The furnaces of South Staffordshire East Worcestershire are in full work, and tbe denarrf r descriptions of manufactures continuously incresing cording to our information, the great firms are recr., b execute orders for delivery al; distant dates at exisgisr and that some have refused tenders at ...

Fashion and Varieties

... ?? allb YTaritiu5. THE COURT. TI'ur~rt Royal Highilesses tbe Princess Roval, the Princess Alice, ard the Princess Helena, left liutl;- inglirnm Palace at twoenty minutes past eight o'clock onl Wednesday morning, attended by te Mlastet- of the Elirrsehold, for the Euston Square of the London and North-Western Railway, to proceed to Edinbur tgh, enr route for BIalmoial, and reached liolvr-ond at ...

GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

... GRrA.T IND[)USTIIIAL EXHIBITION. I'll it Utteifadnc e oii Fri day Was ashfi enable and( oLilre- t1 IIls, ?? tie receipts ait ti Ideet' os milel a tbove ?? ave.- I-a go0. 'The dccors acerc openici at aledf-past; elevent oiclerk landii thoughi eiglit of' the patent tiniieatot's were tipeit still for rieariy' ali ihour 000 ilressstit Stream of visitoos pun nl intoe laredwbirlding. Early ill thet, ...

Poetry

... vactry. NOTHING IS LOST. NWTIrnto is lost; the drop of dew, Which trembles onl the leaf or flower, Is iutexhaled, to fall anew Insummer's thunder shower; Perohance to shine within the bow That frosts the sun at fall of dar; Pcrchtnce to sparlle in the Mow Ol fountains far away. Nouglht lost, for e'en the tiniest seed By ?? birds borne, or breetes blown, Finds somethimg suited to its need ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... OVAL \ little piece, translated from the French, and having some additional claim to local interest trom the of its being adapted to the English stage by an Edinburgh lady was produced at this theatre on Saturday night, and met with a very reception, from an exceedingly well filled house The here. ecording to the author (M. Charles La- font), is a subject on which he has essayed to congregate ...

FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER

... FASHIONS FOR SEPTENIBEIR. (FrJ)omn the Courit Journal.) Tulr great change in the facon of silk dresses v- s- to eonsist in the sudden abandonment of flounces, which have held so long and undisputed a reign. One deep flounce, originating considerablv above the klnee, has taken the place of the three, or even foulr eep ones, which have held sway ever since the beginning | of the ?? winter. This ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE . I Their Royal Highnelses the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the' Princlesa Helena left Buckinghama Palace at twenty Minutes past eight o'clock on Wedriesday morning, attended by the Master of the %Household, for the Huston- square terminus of the London and North Western Railway, to proceed to Edinburgh, en route for Balmoral. His Royal Highness the Duke of ...

BRADFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL

... BIi'ADFOIR) OlUSICAL -EES'7IV7AL. BL.ADIFORD, SEIT. 3. 3 Yostcldav inorning'sperformances werenot brought GB n Bi toa Clioso ut:ril nearly 3 o'clock. Thor programme, which A, was an e-xcecdingly attractive one, included a MS. Crcdv bo by Ideisclelssohn, presented to the iestival committee by thec 3 T ropregs-tttives of thc late composer. and now performed R( tor the 1;rt time. Bfsides this ...

MUSIC

... M USIC. DRURY LANE. S~turday eveniug witnessed the close of the opera- ticspecial season, and the performacce was on the whole er7y satisfactory. For Acis arnd Galaiea, which the public had been led to expect, were substituted the first act of NYornia, and the third of L'acrezia Borqiea, to which were added a rcal nud instrumental coucerr, and the ballet of Leohnc. In IoVor-ma the part of ...