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THE THEATRES, &c

... Frolic, in their motley attire, draw after them crowds of admiring worshippers. At this time are tea and shrimps, Richard- son's show, and spiced gingerbread, in the ascendant, and sober and steady gentlemen are found at very untimely hours upon the outsides ...

THE BURNS FESTIVAL

... in the thickest gloom, he strewed along the weary ways r of the world flowers so beautiful that even to eyes that weep-that are fanmiliar to tears-they looked as it they were flowers dropped from heaven. I But ill a more humane-in a more Christain spirit ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... around a man, who showed that he fully entered into the spirit of the poem, which describes the Christian enterprise to deli- ver Jerusalem. Although he was a cripple, his shoulders resting on crutches, which he conld not flourish ' to show how fields were ...

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA

... the exception of the dwelling-house, was destroyed. I PROJECTED IMPROVEMUENTS IN CHELSEA.-On Tuesday, a numerous meeting of the inhabitant rate-payers of St. Luke's, Chelsea, was held in the'vestry-room to consider the propriety of improving the road and ...

Published: Sunday 20 October 1844
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 15445 | Page: 7 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THEATRICALS, &c

... matrimony; vqd the prinripol incident is founded upon a circumstance that happened Some few years ago in the neighbourhood of Chelsea, ofa uentleman advertising foe a housekeeper; the result was that, en the appoinced day for the interview, the street was ...

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA

... Sunday last, having attained the green old age of 70 years. Gatloe was born near Bath in the year 1774, and earlv in life showed a strong dramatic bias, which induced him to try his powers in a private theatre. The applause of friends, andhis own impulses ...

Published: Sunday 24 November 1844
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 11377 | Page: 6 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

VARIETIES

... ssid to be ten to, one. Lnord The effective military force now in Ireland is 26,000 sman, I~l & exclusive of~ the enrolled Chelsea Pensioners and 10,000 Th( armed policemen.uni Al pension of £5,000 a year reverts to the Crown by the small demise of Sir ...

THE MAGAZINES FOR JANUARY

... Our extract wi'l consist of a letter on the last mentioned subject, from Eliza Passmore to Mary Smash, No. 1, Chaney-walk, Chelsea:_ 1ear Mary-'This come hoping yore well, and to advize you to larm Mismerising. Its dun with yure Hands, and is as easy ...

SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS

... unfathomed caves of ocean bear, and so on; and they were resolved neither to play the part of miner or gardener to the gems or flowers of genius. We could have desired to see an infinitely larger amount of donations and subscriptions to this society, as that ...

Published: Sunday 23 March 1845
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1907 | Page: 8 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

VARIETIES

... coffin-plate, bearing the date of last year, was found on the ground. A female servant, living at Chelsea, purloined a roll of riband in a shop at East Chelsea, on Wednesday week ; and, being observed, was desired to walk to the back of the shopT while a ...

The Feast of the Poets

... free! O I sweet is the charm when the morning is breaking, Sae bright isi its beauty, unveiling the sun; The dew-studded flowers, which the zephyr is shaking, Unfolds a' their beauty, and day is begun! A' the sweets o' the earth, it' the beauties o' nature ...

The Feast of the Poets

... and free! O swveet is the charm when the morning is breaking, Sae bright in its beauty, unveiling the sun; The dew-studded flowers, which the zephyr is shaking, Untolds a' their beauty, and day is begun! A' the sweets o' the earth, a' the beauties o' nature ...