... prize, Ornatum, John Cooke, Esq. 2d, Millerii, Mrs. Robertson. 3d, Liniatuuo, Mr. W. C. Cocks.-Scarlet or Red 1st prize, Anne Boleyn, Mr. W. C. Cocks. 2d, Lord Yarborough, Mr. W. C. Cocks. 3d, Spectabile Striatum, John Cooke, Esq. GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.—1st ...

... great great grand-uaughter of Oliver.—Burke's Commoners. THE OLDEN AND THE MODERN TIMES.—The following letter, written by Ann Boleyn to a lady of her acquaintance previously to her nuptials with Henry VIII., now in the possession of a celebrated antiquarian ...

... embroidered in gold (oak) leaves the sleeve in particular is curious, being cut in the same manner as that worn by Queen Anne Boleyn. Round the waist of the robe is a fiat gold chain, in the front of which are two long ends, finished by splendid gold tassels ...

... legend is attached to it, which ren- ders it an object of great interest—it was used at the coronation of the unfortunate Anne Boleyn. Besides these crowns and sceptres, there are in the jewel- room, or as it is called in the old Norman French, the language ...

... legend is attached to it, which renders it an object of great interest- it was used at the coronation of the unfortunate Anne Boleyn. Besides these crowns and sceptres, there are in the jewel-room or as it is called in the old Norman French. the language ...

... around us, and whose voices are familiar to our ears. How feeble would our ideas be of the beauty of Mary Queen of Scots, and Ann Boleyn, if they had aerer smiled on the canvass; and we may add, how differently might their sad histories have affected our sympathies ...

... became forfeited. Sir Thomas Percy, brother of that Earl of Northumberland, who had been an accepted lover of the beauteous Anne Boleyn's, when the passion of his imperious master, Henry VIII., inter- fered, to verily the proverb that The course of true love ...

... b g Remnant, 5 yrs 2 Mr. Ceok s lirj The Wonder, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Pettit'6 b f Anne Boleyn 4 Eetting-5 to 4 against The Count-4 to 1 against Yarico (taken)-4 to 1 against Anne Boleyn-and 6 to 1 against Remnant. The Corporation Plate of £ 50. The second to receive ...

... associations. There lie many of the vic- tims o( the ferocious Henry VIII.: Bishop Fisher, Sir Thomas More, the unfortunate Anne Boleyn, and many others, there sleep their last sound sleep. Great was the dread entertained that their cemeteries would have shared ...

... VIII., to Anne Boleyn, on the morning of their maniage; it is richly chased, engraved and ornamented with ficur de lys; on the top sits a lion, bearing the arms of England, the weights are gilt, curiously chased with the initials of Henry and Anne, within ...

... for balls and soirees are in great variety tur- oaos of rich materials with resides, the coiffures Blanche de ^sltlle, Anne Boleyn, Marie Stuart, toqueLamballs, Coiffure sevtlltane and Ninon, are among the favourites. Capotes for young ladies have teen ...

... yards of lace from a shop. It may be interesting to some of the fair sex to know that the price which Henry VIII. paid for Anne Boleyn's silk gown, was 12s. per yard, a sum equal to five guineas a yard of our own day. There is no officer with the title of ...