... she at-that hour prefer The simplest harebell' ever worn On brow or breast-of lowly-born - To York's or Lancaster's proud flower, And envy what:the haughty scorn While prisoner-in a palace-bower. There might be apgyish in the thought, - For hearts, while ...

... side to side. A pretty novelty is the deep ks' mantille of lace, falling below the waist, and rounded in front so ly, as to show, the corsage. Black lace scarfs are also made so wide as to permit converting them into tunics; the denteie de velours mI ...

... complete reunion of politicians, Lords ?? Conimons, WVhis and Conservatives, and people of all parties; besides a very full show of fenmale solrriel rank, and beauty. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attelnded by Col. Bouverie and Mr. G. E. Anson, honoured ...

... impression neither time nor distance will either c dim or remove. A full-dressed sylphide sitting on a C painted bank of flowers, where I first spied her, exhaling t - the smoke of a colossal cigar, and of a horse-killing strength, with all the nonchanzslce ...

... a very respectable meeting of the friends of the Free Church of Scotland took place at Sloane-terrace Chapel, Chelsea. Mr. Farmer, of Chelsea, presided. The Rev. Dr. Buchanan, of Glasgow, opened the proceedings of the evening, and briefly explained its ...

... him to chapel. He recently obtained situation for his youngest daughter, Augusta, in the family of Mr. Upper Church Lane, Chelsea; and on Monday night he and Mrs.’ MTarlane took the girl to her place; leaving her about half-past eight o’clock. About half-past ...

... ten pounds more when refined here, and in that proportion increasing the advantage, which, in the first instance, as 1 than, showed, is equal to be., and in the second from 7a. Id. togs. 2c1., the hut reducing the proposed protection to 10d. in place of ...

... in the thickest gloom, he strewed along the weary ways of the world flowers so beautiful that even to eyes that weep.—that are familiar with tears—they looked as if they were flowers dropped from heaven. (Great cheers.) But in a more humane—in a more ...

... servant. T. S. Tauoihii. W. Bone and John Gray, Esqs, FROM THOMAS CARLYLE, AUTHOR “Tint HISTORY THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Ac. Chelsea. London, July ft. 1844. Gkxtlkukx. I have received your obliging invitation the Burns Festival; and beg to express myself ...

... more can be got at present owing to the demand on the spot for refin- j ing. A friend of ours has given us a sample which shows n it to be a most beautiful sugar, full of saccharine matter, t and of an excellent colour and quality. If a sufficient r quantity ...

... De r Sr-After receiving yourlteofhe 1h instant, in so'd regard to the proposed 'New Police Bill, I went out to Anderecon to1 shoW it to Provost Hrouldsworth. but learned that he had either gone) or was about to proceed, to Liverpool. Onl Monday I was shown ...

... Palace of Versailles. This splendid co work was commenced in the year 1783. The border is I Iornamented with garlands of flowers. At the four corners no are four large bunches of roses, copied from paintings in the water-colours, executed by Madame Elizabeth ...