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MEMORIALS OF A QUIET LIFE

... $ THESE volumes contain sketches of a highly interesting family, and of a number of men whose names are as honoured as they are familiar. Francis, Julius, Augustus, and Marcus Hare- the most brotherly of brothers, as Landor called them-are vividly represented here, and so also is their ancestor Bishop Hare, a man of great learning, but wanting, one would imagine, in common-sense, since he ...

THE BIRMINGHAM CATTLE SHOW

... Tars show opened at Bingley Hall, Birmingham, on Satur- (lay. The prizes are of the value of 22,280, an increase of £76 over last year. In this atmount many special prizes are included. The entries this yearare much smaller thanlasb year, the falling off being no doubt owing to the arbitrary regulation of the Smithfield Club, by which they exclule from the forthcoming show in London all ...

FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER

... I - The dark colourS worn this winter (says Le Folle) are, generally speaking much more becoming tb the complexion than the effacda shades in vogue earlier in the season. The olive greens, though not in themselves pretty, are very ele- gaut when employed in the toilette; the other shades of green-such as bottle, beetle, lizard, and duck-are very much more beautiful and richer in effect. ...

THEATRE-ROYAL

... THEAT RE-ROYAL. MR B.ARY SULLIVAIC Mr Baiy Sullivan,. the tragedian, commenced on Monday night a fortnights engagement at the Theatre-Royal, oith the tragedy of Richard the Third. The audience was not onily numerous,. bat in an appreciative mood, under the stimulus of which the performance went beautifully, and was, to our mind, a very conspicuous success. We have on former oc- oasions had ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... I FASHION LAND YzflIETIEl- I FASHION WAND VARIE TE8. it, The Prince and Princess of Wa r rieed at Gunten Hall last night., n a on lit 9 and Lady Suffield.a iitoid The fluke of Edinburgh landed at Dov~r yesterday afternoon. and proceeded to Londoa * The Comte de Flandre, with their R Elghneqes the Prince and Princes ot Saxony. a a v Bit to Antwerp on the 20th alt. ;, 1 u a The infalit Princess ...

Poetry

... vottrg. I THE Y-EAR. First camo the rsmall green leaves Down in the ditch, Threi with their buds of brown MleliNer grow rich. Celall I itempeopell out.soon, Ono hero aid therar T'ffin caliro mooet violets, Scouting tho air. Iiirdl with tbilr chosen mates Built tb*ir nests zlnxt, Labnis at thu first spring rain l,ookql much perpl rxed: Then canio a hurst of green, Sunshine and shower, Fi'letl ...

YORKSHIRE CHRISTMAS CATTLE SHOW

... ?OflKSllIRE OThRISTMAS CATTLE SHOW, n.vfllrnl ? ,? *3?? t I - - The sixteenth annual meeting of the Yorkshire Society ( ? ±i?e Christmas Exhibition of Stock, &o,, took place yeeterday, in the wool sheds at York; and, notwitlistand. ing tte previous reports of oatt?.c plague, which has now y?app?ly to a11 appearance been stamped out, there was a larger show of cattle than Inst year. The ...

CLONMEL—A SCENE

... CLON2MEL-A SCENE.' CLo-sELa, TUFSDAY.-A special meeting of the Corporation was held yesterday for the purpose of electing a Mayor for the ensuing ysar. The only candidate was Alderman Edward Cantwell. ?? was proposed by Alderman Joseph Kenny, J.1P., who alluded in complimentary terms to the career of Alderman Ceatwell as a successful merchant and private citizen. Alderman Wood seconded the ...

Literature

... 7 li itcraturt, The ?? ati of JIf 4tt/ItifisR3 ad(qed to Christian 7'eachbdi. Lomn11d: lt. 1). IJCtKINsOx, 7S, Ferringdon-street. Tho art of using ill ustratiotts is ono of the most valuablo gifts of a public speaker or toacher, and it is one the effective use of which is most difficult of attainteinlt. We all ro- moniber of whom it was satid without a parable spake he not unto thorn, and all ...

POETRY

... DR. LIVINGSTONE. A continent to open, Its land explore alone, And cross a hidden centre To science vaguely known, Teeming with life or barren Where the sun smites by day, Surmounting all of peril, Though death might bar the way- A traveller went onward, Onward, onward still. 'Mid the glare of torrid light, Orwilds obscure and dim, In all its myriad shapes Was danger met by him; He had the ...

CURRENT LITERATURE

... )I| ; ?? Since the princely speculation a Alderman I, Joydell, at the end of the least and beginning oftthe present ee~atury, there) has be~len' no sueb suspe~rb I 'attemnptto illustrate'dur ohief of poets as that which ?? Virtue and Co. are now making i. their i | 'Imperial Shakespeare, edited by Charles Knight. ti, Thb Alderman set the first English painters of his ri time to work to ...