THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... Tiger-Shootivg in India; Being an Account of Iuntinq Experiences on Foot in Rojpootana during the Hot Seasons, from 1850 to 1854. By William Rice, Lieut. 25th Regiment Bombay N.I., and late Captain Turk- ish Contingent. With Twelve Plates in Chromolitho- graphy, from Sketches by the Author. Smith, Elder, and Co. Lieutenant Rice is a hunter of tigers who makes no use of the elephant, but ...

COURT AND FASHION

... r NVINDSOR, OCIOBEx 26.-Her Majesty and his Royal High- ness the Prince Consort, accompanied by their Royal Highnesoes the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, Prince Aith ci, and the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa, walked on the East Terrace yesterday afternoon, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in waiting. The Queen, with the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, rode ...

Published: Sunday 01 November 1857
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 683 | Page: Page 15 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

POETRY

... I G~-- REFLECTIONS O 0AvIfG LEFT A PLACE OF RETIREMENT. Yn COLERIDGE. SermoniproP';orn.-Hon. 1°' Was our pretty cot: our tallest rose yeep-d at the chamber window. We could bear tsilet noon, and eve, and early morn, T wsea's faint murmur. In the open air Our myrtles blossom'd; and across the porch hick jasmins twin'd: the little landscape round Was grcen and woody and refreshed the eye. Wt was ...

LITERARY MISCELLANEA

... .is O gres ADvICE TO,. CONSU1MPTIVE PERSONS.-Eat alu you can digest, and exercise a great, deal in-the o en air, to con- vert what you eat into pure, healthy'bloo. Do' not be afraid ef out-door air, day or night. Do not be afraid of sudden changes of weather ?? let no change, hot or cold, keep you in-doors. If 'it is rainy weather, the more need. of ycur going out, because you, eateas much on ...

EXIT DRAMA

... Mr. Bnclistone has issued an address--at six- pence a line-to intending dramatic authors. ?? has recently been aggieved at a legal deci- cion which recognises t e liability of theatrical managers in respect to pieces sent to them by strangers for performance. The verdict in court of law was nominal, but sufficient to carry a precedent. Portion and parcel of the dread- ful past was ...

LITERATURE

... LITERATU RE. JOHN BAJIIM, THE IRISH NOVELIST.* ISECOND NOTICE.] Banim-Os we have already written-vanquished his grief for his early love, and turned manfully about to face the world. He abandoned art, and devoted himself to letters. He left his father's house, and miade his way to Dublin, where he became a contri- butor to some newspapers. He managed to form ,ome useful acquaiintaflces; still ...

NOVEMBER

... NOVE.MBER. Oh !dreary dark November ! When hollow wvest-winds moan, The herald of December And wintry days so lone Is The flowers are dead, or dying, That cheer'd us in their prime, Anda summer birds are flyingg To summer sky and clime, Oh ! murky, chill November Through thy inclement reign I vividly remember Mlaids sport not on the plain- In quest of' hare or pheasant The muffed sportsman ...

DOUNE FAIR

... TUESDAY, Nov. 3. - This annual market, next in importance to the Falkirk Tryst, was held on the Crofts of Doune to- day The stock was fully an average, principally composed of blackfaced sheep; but there were a few lots of Cheviot wethers and ewes. The show of crosses was very trifling. The buyers from bosh sides of the Border w ere very numerous; also many farmers in quest of small lots. ...

Reviews

... gffidmq. BENTLEY'S MISOELLANY. London: Richlalrd Belstley' New Burlington Street. TnE November number of Bentley iS sprightly nnd varied, full of readable matter, and containing al ave- rage amount of pleasing narrative. Dudley Cos- tello's story, The -Millionaire of Mincing Lane, is contmined, and maintains its interest. An article on the Day of Humiliation handles the all-absorbing topic of ...

FAIRS

... A lhen ?? I AsHaouRN.-At the cattle fair on Monday (last week), it is there was a good show of both store and fat stock, but few se a customers. Sales were very heavy, perhaps on account of C 3. this being a new fair. Good incalvers, however, sold well. II There were not so many sheep as usual; prices were a little cl ). lower. The horse fair was not of much ?? the rn it cheese fair on the ...

POETRY

... $ Ti A MIDSUMMkER NIGH1T'S DREAM! nu, - - ye I loved thee in thy radiant youth,- When spring's glad mactin was thine; 1 I broil0 thee for thiy heart of truth- 1 That heart was wvholly mine. Thy lustrous, eyes, Soii dark and kind, Sp~ake forth anl ever-truthiful mimd;2 IN hule frons each loving glance n-as thrown3 A charm peculiarly thino own I4 I loved thee in thy wom11anl's primo, When years ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... ,11issionary Travels and Researches in South Africa; including a Sketch of Sixteen Years' Residenlce in the Interior of Africa, and a Journey from the Cape of Good Hope to Loanda on the Wiest Coast; thence across the Continent, down the River Zambesi, to the Eastern Ocean. By David Livingstone, LL.D., ?? &c. &c. With Portrait, Maps by Arrowsmitb, and numerous Illustrations. Murray. The great ...