WIND AND WEATHER REPORT

... Monday Evknino. Aberdeen, Birmingham, Liverpool, and Yarmouth, and Brighton, S., Dublin, 8.8. E., Holyi®*d> Hull, southerly, Sheffield, W.N.W,, Bristol, and Plymouth—all fine; Cardiff. Falmouth, london, Wjlverton, and Mllford Hareu all 3.W., cloudy; TBundoc, S.W., damp; Edinburgh, W., very fine; Glasgow, fine, frost j Inverness, frost; 'Whitehaven, W.S.W., showery. ...

31ST DECEMBER, 1861

... 3IUT DECEMBER, 1861. And ever more 'Is it come? they avid, -FRANCEIS BROWN. 'TrUly the watohers have long watched and waited, And to them day hath seemed long time in breaking; Eopea that one time their gladdened hearts elated Now seem to be their troubled hearts forsaking. The years roll on; another's hours are numbered, Soon shall we toll the knell of its departure- And era one moment it ...

POETRY

... POE TRY. OUT, LITTLE CHILD WITH RADIANT EYS j With seeking licarte we still grop on ODW Where dropt our jewel in the dumst;1 in Thu looking crowd have long, since gene, And still we seek with lonely trust gn 0 little child with radiant eyes I Dark underneath the brightening sod a The sweetest life ofall our years Is crowded in as gittoGdlg We stand outsidieftheo ga0te in tears I tee o little ...

MUSIC

... HUSIC. EXETERb HALL. The National Choral Society, under the direc- tion of Mr. G. W. Martin, gave, last evening, a performance of The Meseiah to the soldiers now quartered in London; with the view, as announced, of promoting the cultiva- I I tion of choral music in the army; a most praiseworthy e object, and well worth the attention of our military I t authorities. Every one who has seen ...

PANTOMIME

... PANT OM I ME. Daring the time we are writing these few lines, some hundreds of hammers are sending home their nails, brushes of as many artistes, who are displaying their skill to appear before the public on Thurs. day next. Several hundreds of women, Phildren, and supernu- meraries undergoing a course of drill, Ballet innumerable, and expenses enormous, to produce the best Pantomime, which ...

Published: Sunday 22 December 1861
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1821 | Page: Page 6 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... I II FISo VARETIES. 1 HEALTH .tel~ P,7,so-Lard 3 0gout fit his legs, :vhich bsf .prewentej ila Iordahfp leaving , i is town rteB 0elbptjl5S'O ,Lp4mflijM attend. ng to puwjc qpqaieeeu ?? DObleVIticOunt. woa'betteron - Ssturday, b treoi rewl. unlo to DQ peniiat tbo 5) ?? of rue P~~nrlA CoaLs~rt. Earl 'GrDVllis' iit'other Ore tihlrerrdbthe'n ,f hewveir, attend tli tbetoleicit y.Z, a T. ibe ...

PRUSSIA

... We King Prussia appears deeply affected the result of the late elections. The King and several princes his family were present a few days since at the opening of a new near Magdeburg, when his Majesty, according journals, delivered address. &ing» dismissing the clergy, reoommended them to everywhere declare how much sorrow the result of the elections had oaused him. This royal manifestation ...

AGRICULTURE

... .:= CU- -U --= C, 1V SHJOW OF FAT STOCK AT EDINBURGHI. TfoE deebisons in the show of Fet Stock organised byv Messrs Swain & Soii, esals en, Edinburgh. wiere riidcl on Tiesecay, tire cattle beiicgcxhibited at next dlay's market. Tics NV B. Aqic/stlsays, the cattle and sheep Woes, on the whole, hi 'lily creditbic,ls to the comipetitors. Thec best cattle same frosu the contit io1 Aberdctn,-A1lr ...

ALBERT

... DECEMBER FourTrsEENT, 1881. (From Punrch.) How should the Princes die? With red spur deep in maddening charger's dleak, Leading the rush that cleaves the foeman's rank, And shouting some time-famous battle-cry? Ending a pleasure day, - Joy's painted goblet fully drained, and out, While wearied vassals coldy stand about, And con new homage which they long to pay? S5o have the Princes died. ...

THE EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRIAL ART IN THE NATIONAL GALLERY

... The Exhibition of Industrial and Decorative Art continues to attract daily a considerable number of visitors, by whom the importance of the collection and the laudable object which the Board of Manufactures had in view in originating it seems to be fully appreciated. We resume our notices of the leading features of the Exhibition, and proceed now to glance briefly at some im- portant ...

LITERATURE

... Thvn~uCxo~TO MmWTAL Paitmsornry ON THS INDUTOj- *e¶x 3ETUD.By J. D. Moarsl, AM., LLa.D. LonduRoli '~''LagmnGrenLongmian k, Roberts. 1861. ~ ojet o tdswork, as explained by the p DbshrIV to urse te aalysi of the human mind, unde h anc offacs tkenfrom the widelkt survey of hua a adby the principles ?? Philosophy. ~ ' ,pliab thiw end, it goes back to the physical basisofaih n~ ,;acltvity, ...

THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW

... |TlE SMITHFEL D CL UB CA TTL ESHO W. Universal interest attaches to the present exhi- bition of the Smithfield Club Cattle Show on account of its being the last which will be held in Baker-street. The club has now existed for up- wards of sixty years, and has during that period rendered great service to the breeders and feeders of stock. Its value is now generally admitted, and the shows have ...