... othrmatter,- P ?? f .ttholeof thewlhims*ical turlktatof.; a , : ,, . BO?.RBASTES FURIOSO!. Other Contents.-Colrnation cf Queen Anne.Boleyn.-Tle Dr-- ma. Mr.Young's Viralniur. LtjerpilTheatre?-Lord Bdwn. d -Aneedoter--Mr.. .Locke' P. r;o.-SelEimmnolatioot.Clue ...

... station,ftlt her claim to this solemnity to be irrestishiee. Henry the Eighth -was crowned with his first wife Katherine. Anne Boleyn was c'rowned separately on her marriage. The clay after she was beheaded, Henry married Jane Seymour. I'iis quarrel with ...

... three kingdoms, who do not think it a ,,icient reason to become apostates, that a tyrant saw a en laith in the eyes of Anne Boleyn, tire at this mo- ;evt doing. After this introduction, the Eloile gives ciral iestanlces of Protestant persecution, and ...

... occasion for the de- livery of several excellent and eloquent ?? Chronicle. Ancient and Modern Life in London.-The celebrated Anne Boleyn, afterwards married to King Henry VIII,. writing to a friend in the country shortly after her first' visit to London, describes ...

... in gold (oak-) leaves ; the sleeve in particular is curiotis, being cut inel tile Same fashion os that worn by (Queen Anne ol Boleyn. Round the waist of the robe is a fiat gold 1lug be chain, in the front of which 1110 two long ends flni~hed ste by splendid ...

... the I orrimens it the Italini opnpor, ltdinitii, aad Itie Mademtoiselles Giisi (sisters of' the Grisi), aippearm itt Arita Boleyn; and iou tie folliowing eventing in P rl'titani. To say aitythitlg i'u coleoiondatisn sif tile extraurdlinarv vocal totserb ...

... in; rtme dozen. Off went the heads of Rochiford, Norris, bs, Weston, and Breretoii, as a prologue to the tragedy of ho Anne Boleyn, whose 1lytel neck stent in two like the 'xe stein of a lily. Look!-there-where you see the Dy, pavenment differently ...

... overwhelmed than the unhappy Mildred, drew rounid the forehead of Anne the bandage ;-ihe last prayer was uttered-the minute gun was fired-the signal was given !-Mrs. Tluonipson's Anie Boleyn. FATE OF TilE BooKS Or TilE SsBILS. - Tle Cumman Sybil is said ...

... ninety oances, and is uinder- pri stood to have been purchased by Sir Robert Peel. mi The. clock, once the properry of Anne Boleyne, wats Mrt purchased for lier present Mlajesty for £110. Thre horn reprresentirg tire hristory of St. Hubert, the patron ...

... dress T. E. Swift, his Foreosic dress as Clerk oi the Black. burn Court of Requests J. A. Dewhurst, London, Swiss peasant Miss Ann Dewliurst, Italian peasant Mrs, Jo~Phan Atkinson, Liverpool, Gertrnde Mr. Jonathan Atkinson, Liverpool, Chevalier of the reign ...

... was a young gallant who behaved towards her with exceeding iimproi priety: eve bad even conjectured that Mary Stuart and Anne Boleyn were personifications of innocence, that Gloucester was hunchbacked, and tsat King Charles had sat in au oak gilding apples ...

... and the surgeon was reprimanded for his ignorance or neglect. SILVER PLATE STOLEN.-A woman named Ann Bradley and her niece, a little girl named Margaret Boleyn, were brought before Mr. Maude and Mr. Barker, at the Borough Court, yesterday, charged with stealing ...