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FASHION

... T H E CO UR T. LONDON, MONDAY.-The Queen and the Prince Consort., accompanied by Pr ince Arthtiu' and atten(1ed by the Countess of Desart, lon. IHoratia Stopford, Lord Charles Fitzroy, anti Lieut.-Colonel the I-Ion. D. de Ros, went on Saturday afternoon to Lincoln's Inn hall and library. Hlis Royal Highness presided on Saturday at a mneeting of the British Association, held at Buciglhiarn ...

THE NEW FLORAL HALL, COVENTGARDEN

... W: PO L HLL, OVENT- ?? ~ G BDE . AT? * HEVO U~IEE' BALL. 'is now compilitcdso fDarS theinsin srcueicnend The building, ,*vhich is, formed almotntrlofroad glasais, i'ii..what may vbooe ale -the.CytlPlc tl, 'btte.ti~s ir ilnobh more oraetladtehl of Hye Par an4 ydenam.. e to hl~.aleve toreceep;the officers, of outes*mal twf~tb p~p 'f te ujihal, ad I poldtake in the whol squfr feet, in dlfyrogv o ...

ST. MARTIN'S HALL

... S . f JARTIN'S lfALL. I vnal anti instrumental entertainments, enti- b|i Ll tote Quintet Union Concerts, was cotn- n- e lt the above hall, under the direction of . iobinirt. In point of outward form and in- a these c'roirts appear to be nothing muore a Molar l'spuliti Concerts under another deno- onru or, nother dity of the week, und removed to - l Wr hether such performuances are necessi- -L ...

TRADESMEN'S GRAND FANCY, FULL DRESS AND JUVENILE BALL IN ST. GEORGE'S HALL

... TP.ESMLEN'S GRAD FANCY, FULL DRESS ED JUVENILE BALL IN ST. GEORGE'S HALL. 20. ( i evening, St. Georgeis Haii again presented a 21. splei cene of innocent revelry and festive I zhth The ball was not so numerously attended Pn a oa the former occasion, but still, on the whole, thob It compared favourably with tho grand pageant 0y1 witmed in the same noble building a fortnight ago. excee na ...

THE THEATRE—MR AND MRS KEAN

... THE THEATRE-MR AND MM KEAN. 9 I. 1. IQ Y. . tLI n 1 -4? a n If T r i- il a t- it .0 ID r. d ?s 0 I. N'zXT week the lovers of the drama will have an opportu- i nity of seeing the performances of Mr and Mrs Charles t Sean in our theatre. Mrs Polloek'has struggled bravely fi ; adsuecessfully against the declining taste for dramatic en- trtalinments in the north. ' Year after year she collects t ...

Barddoniaeth

... gavlaouladh* ANMLADD Y %vY )DW HEN DYLAWi,. CNuL cloch y LVan ddisgynai Yn drymuilyd ar fy nghlyw; Pob tillC oedd fel yn ergyd, )Vuai 'r fron yn deimiad byw * l.r galw 'n ddwys i'r angladd, Yehydig iawl a gawd, l'a hebwog i'w hir gartref Y weddw her dylawd. Yr eira gwyn ddisgynai Yn rhewityd ar y llawr, O fonwes liawer owmwl, Eisteddle 'r dymmestl fawr; Er mueddu ar gym'dogion, 'R un anadl, ...

LITERATURE

... LITERAT URE. i LIGHrS ANS.AuoOSvs: A -Poein. GlGagow: David Robert- v son. 1860 V ' fiO3 1860. - . . IN, the gloom of night how benejoentlydoes the moon light Up~the shadowy earth, and how welcmine is the dancing .glimmer even of the distant star! But in the meridian b rilliance of day,'the ?? of these lesserleminaries. 5 D is lost in the universal splendour. Wandering over a parched, and arid ...

FASHIONS FOR MARCH

... FASHIONS FOR MAROR. [From Le Follet.1 Throughout the season, gold and silver gauze has beern very fashionable for ball dresses. Tarlatane, with flounces embroidered with coloured spots of velvet or of gold- spotted all over with gold, silver, white, cerise, &o.-are all in favour. We have also remarked an organdi, with white stripes, which makes a simple, but very charming, dress, with two ...

LITERARY EXTRACTS

... IAaS- AA..T.1. - I-t- -- SOMsETHIsNG ABOUT COTTvON.-It has been already stated J that America supplies by far the largest quantity of cotton; b in proof whereof, I here venture to present some figures, at the prospect of which, however, as they shall be few in number, v I respectfully submit that no lady or gentleman who may a honour me by reading this paper has any cause for alarm. ti During ...

POETRY

... P O E T R Y. -4-a -4a UPON SEEING A SNOWDROP IN THE WINDOW OF A FRIEND'S HOUSE. Oh, pale cold wintiy sunshine! Thy trembling radiance give, Break through the threat'lling storm-cloud, And let my sensv-drop live, No early sunbeams shed their light Upon its tiny bed; In the dreary snow-clad city It raised its dreoping head. It looks out from my window, And talls to the passing throng, That far ...

BETSY BROWN

... KBETSY1BROWN. ?? - :. I . - i TElVE STORY.t (From Bjelwoed's.hIlga3ine ?? MarctsCL L *All' must ivhe beard of Mrs. Brown, : lfogeypt theold ,Cod's Head Hotel, gisi'tbo tie&rgark in Tangletovwn, Wh.Vbere hniohtest sea-nymphs love to dwell: g. Fodr in her house, time out of mind, b hi MIen fond of fish and frolic dined. is And no one, surely, can forget a] How fishes there of every fin, tl ...

POETRY

... I WII. 13E 001) TO (.AY, Ji will bo good, dam' mother, I hoard g swoeet child Say: cn! will be good n1ow watihni T will he ?? el day.' She lifled op her biight YOUP, Oeyes, With aI coft atid pla ing la Thol as motaor kleasn o h Ier lire, So frien hild puro fiom guile. Anid wvhe niht eme, that little One, 1II hneling ?? ?? to pray, Snid, in a oft mild wnhijpolring toto, H lave I been good to ...