EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL SCOTTISH ACADEMY

... EXHIBITIONOF +Tii I ROYAL zSCOTTLSH' !;pi ' ,'i, iAOADflMV. l ''-a ,The thirty-fifth nsfinarhib1{ dfothegoyaP'1 Scottish Academy, to be opened this morning, will I not, we believe, he found to differ much in its gene- I vol character from that of last season. It has be- 1 cdnie eftetIary t3 ' p' ik of one Exhibition as I -being more attractive than another; bat judging from the number of ...

THE FASHIONS

... Tax WASMMONS, .Fromn Le FoU.) 7 Theetreize ieverity of the wnter has caused fur-to g, muoh In request,and there is In this ?? in au other thlbp,' a fashion. This season, bstan iS mct !i 'vogue. We fndd fair used not only aS a trintmirmg for ImnntIe4, W6-alab for dressmes The Zouave vests % mhore and more indispensable for in-door dress-for tfhe'imor simple sG well 'as for the richer tollettes. ...

POETRY

... WATCHING AND WlSHIN(G. (BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE.) Oh, would I were thb golden light That shines around thee now As slumber shades the spotless white Of that unclouded brow I It watches through each changeful dream Thy features' varied play; It meets thy waking eyes' soft gleam By dawn-by op'ning day. Oh, would I were the crimson veil Above thy couch of snow, To dye that check so soft, so pale, ...

MUSIC

... music. I SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. The performance of the Creation at Exeter-ball on Fridaynightdrewanaudiencewhich maybe literallydescribed as overflowing; for not only was every inch of space oc- eupied, but numbers of people, weI ereinformed, were un- able to obtain tickets. Such has always been-and we be- lieve always will be-the case with this most beautiful of ora- torios. Its freshness ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... I 1.O. jD ?? I torte a Om tib Queeniis miotaltray ?? -Mr and . Mi Pliaket and ardlqtg, ?? *4Aib Howard. Mlis Howard, end anile; John Farrell, Esq, asd Mrs FarreUl, for county I idarai -& epa1. heu~g Blyrne, Eaq, fat. oerrion-equnrt l ClapH aot, and suite, fot England. ArrBaaljf i d *t 1 tI'tou, hart, Mr.Wll' ; llaw n~arringbjjm~ jiWiam, Eaifligtonp:l1ss8atbrrington and' aullte, frlm tbelia ...

LITERATURE

... LITERA TUBE. Danisk Fazry Lqendas and. Tdes_ Dy HA-Ns CHRI6TIAN ANDErRSEN. Translated by CAgtILwNL PEACHY. 120 Illustrations. ]Bohn's1 ?? , Library for January, I Ve imagine that Mr. Bohn's edition of Andes. . rend beautiful tales Will be extreruely popular, on: account of its completeness, handsomeness, anid.' cheapness. Though not entirely a new book, it is new as far ads form is concerned, ...

AMERICAN THEATRICALS

... AMERI CAN THIEIATRICAL&. NEW YORK, JAI. 26. ACADzmY ov Music.-.-The Gieea-anento was given for the second time last evening, with the same distribution as before- Madame Colson, Miss Phillips, Signori Brignoli and Ferri. The performance was then better than that of the first night, and gave great satisfaction to the audience. This evening Miss Hinkley makes her debQ in Brooklyn. WVINTEit ...

Published: Sunday 10 February 1861
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 618 | Page: Page 10 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

Literary Notices

... 1ita-tull 'autitts. Z! (il) FIT TO IRE A D'ciuss ; with other Stories of Cour- age acid Principle. By Mrs GILLESPIR SMITI. Illustrated by E). HL Corbould and J. Absoloi. Loicdon : James Hlogg and Somis. are disposed to (o anol;e justice to the talented authoress of this volhune, but we must not overlook her ghariig faults of style and com- position. Her ssntedees are occasionally so in- ...

HUMOROUS GATHERINGS

... KUNM-OBOUs GAi R1g Grnek'rra nIXGTNG.SX-AL,, -1t- is not often thatfwev find so delicioqs an exaumple of the pride thmt apes' humility, as was the, other day..aiforded, by the mayor and corporation, of -the, town of Cambr1ge,#_before tbe& ceremony of matriculation ofthe Prlne.ofWalesi -Tile Vice-Chancollor, attended mre are told, by the esquire eedells (beadledour- should know that there ...

PRINCESS'S THEATRE

... PBINCEMSS- THEATJBE. r . The popular drama of Don Caesar dae Karas so familiar to f |She ?? audience, not only in its original dramatic form, but in Mr. Wallace's operatic version of ariteana, has been reproduced at this theatre, after some years' absence from thi stage, the principal prt being performed by Mr. Feohter. The drama, as now represented, ise different in arrange- ment from that in ...

LITERATURE

... L I T E R A T U RI '. . ---- ---- . iiirl .J/i ''sine.il ,Dy G. Dilemz, AM., 1M)., &C., 1'ro- f.-Sor of 3` tany in the t7uiversity of Aberdleei. Aber- deien : A. lIrown & Co. l.Sl. 'ses A:44. A Locci. Flora ei..t, nowv-a-days, be judgel of from two tIints 05f view-its miceting' or failing to i'Cet tbe re pliC-| ,ent-i, on thie one hIand, of the 4tidLlnt of the gencral l't;ny of the count y, ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... BLAOxOOnDis this month apparently in some- what irate mood; and he gives utterance to his wrath in a rather ungenerous estimate of Lord John Russell. The object of the article may, perhaps, be summed up in the following ex- tract :- The Tory party,-whioh has in the recess being gradually increasing in strength,- is willing, indeed anxious, to support Lord Palmerston in maintaining the honour ...